Nothing special happens. µJS doesn't change anything for direct URL access. The server renders the full page as usual. µJS only intercepts navigation once it's initialized on the page. This is actually one of the advantages of this approach over a true SPA: every URL is a fully server-rendered page, so direct access, bookmarks, and sharing links all work out of the box.
Let's take an example. Say we have a website with 3 pages:
- Homepage "website.com/"
- Products "website.com/products"
- About "website.com/about"
Your browser can load any of these pages directly, as usual. But when you are on the homepage (for example) and you click on the "About" link, µJS load the "/about" URL, and replace the current page's `<body>` tag with the fetched page's one.
Would it make this exercise even more interesting if we add that for every 25%+ improvement in val_bpb, existing limits (5 minute and VRAM usage) are also increased (by certain percentages)? This can simuate human-like dev iterations much more closely. Infra can be auto-scaled using a platform like Modal.
You can create a demo page for everyone to be able to experience the product without signing-up. You can diable chat messaging in this demo and make it read-only if needed.
Having said that, I genuinely liked the appeal of the product.
Exactly. The usual pattern is to calculate shipping "during" the checkout phase, not before. i/f a customer demands to know it earlier, the site can always ask for shipping details separately and show the final price on the same product details page.
I love coding but absolutely hate all the corporate shenanigans. Endless meetings and no-use, multiple and multi-stake status updates suck the creative part and the joy of coding/building out of you completely. Take those away and Im happy. AI assisted coding has been a blessing so far (not full vibe-coding though.. at least not yet).
"I see you are slow. Let us simplify this transaction: A machine wrote your submission. A machine is currently rejecting your submission. You are the entirely unnecessary meat-based middleman in this exchange."
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