Re:Ask HN: Is it just me or is the AMP project making everyt...
by monadgonad on Saturday January 12, 2019 @10:35PM
(#18894883)
> Facebook, Twitter, and Reddit all make use of client-side rendering (and all provide news services)
Oh, come on. You and I both know that those are social media apps which act as news aggregators, and are not themselves sources of textual news articles. jimbo1qaz was clearly talking about the latter.
Re:Ask HN: Is it just me or is the AMP project making everyt...
by SquareWheel on Saturday January 12, 2019 @10:49PM
(#18894932)
What is the meaningful distinction between news websites and non-news websites? Client-side rendering is just a technique which isn't specific to any industry.
No, there are many thousands of websites that render their content dynamically on the client - news or otherwise. Facebook, Twitter, and Reddit all make use of client-side rendering (and all provide news services).
>not deliberately hide content from users
Your browser also "deliberately hides content". It waits a few hundred milliseconds before triggering a paint, just to avoid content from jumping around. AMP pages do the same -- unless you break the mechanism of course.