doodles33

Yeah as of now I think the SSR capabilities of NextJS and NuxtJS will serve mostly for the first paint, it will also allow a user to navigate between pages without running JavaScript (which a SPA wouldn't). I do have to agree though that at a certain point thinking further than this about non-js users becomes too cumbersome and not really worth it if your application is truly a web _app_ meaning very interactive and to the point it could be bundled as a desktop application.

I'd like to note that Remix does handle everything being tied to a single logic as far as my testing went, I love it. The idea is that basically all interaction is done with html forms (like in the old days) and Remix loads a React bundle that makes that run client side after the page has loaded. It's a very simple model that should work for most use cases, although I don't think it's suitable if you're truly developing a web _app_.

As with everything, balance is key. JavaScript is useful and more appropriate is some situations, and it's not in others. I do hope to see more progress with seamless SSR for SPAs though, I think it would make the internet a much better place.

Remix provides something close to what you are thinking, the application works perfectly without JavaScript but gets enhanced if it's enabled which is pretty nice.

edit: Without code duplication of course

That seems awfully simillar to archive.org wayback machine. I do like to see all these archival projects though, they are certainly worthwhile.

Unstoppable domains solve this problem by making domain purchases permanent and stored on a decentralized blockchain - although that brings some problems of it's own - and IPFS solves that by not requiring that a central server stays online to serve that content, although this does require that _someone_ be insterested in serving the website at all.

That's how I feel about it, it's essentially the way stuff is incentivized on 4chan, and we all know that community isn't really know for its high quality, friendly discourse...

My personal pet peeve with writing is exactly the contrary, I find the fact that people could read what I wrote very distressing. One of the best things that could happen with what I write is that no one reads it, because then I don't have to appease anyone or handle criticism. I'll admit it's a very cowardly stance to have, but it's very liberating in a sense. Obviously this means I'll start writing schizophrenic stuff eventually and need a reality check, it's okay though: "No great mind has ever existed without a touch of madness." - Aristotle.

Atomic swaps exist