But I fear that the comparison is less SPA vs Hypermedia than a specific nextjs app on vercel versus a specific php app on a vps. And that people will justifiably give people reason to dismiss the whole thing outright.
If anyone is inclined to do that, I really urge you to look at Datastar's website and examples to see what it is capable of.
Also to read infrequently.org for far more about spa (especially react) vs hypermedia + progressive enhancement.
hxxps://r7ouhcqzdgae76-fsc0fydmbecefrap.z03.azurefd.net/new2/?utm_medium=paid&utm_source=fb&utm_id=6900429311725&utm_content=6900429312725&utm_t erm=6900429314125&utm_campaign=6900429311725
The "extension" did a "scan". {"url":"https://r7ouhcqzdgae76-fsc0fydmbecefrap.z03.azurefd.net/new2..."}
response: {"classification":"clean"}
great work?
If I click "Deep scan".. I see a screenshot blob being sent over.. response: { "classification": "phish", "reasons": [ "Our system has previously flagged this webpage as malicious." ] }
So if the site were already flagged, why does the "light" scan not show that?
The fundamental nature of Git makes this pretty easy for folks to scrape data from open source repositories. It's against our terms of service and those folks might want to talk with some lawyers about doing it - but as every Git commit contains your name and email address in the commit data it's not technically difficult even if it is unethical.
From the early days we've added features to help users anonymise their email addresses for commits posted to GitHub. Basically, you configure your local Git client to use your 'no-reply' email address in commits and that still links back to your GitHub account when you push: https://docs.github.com/en/account-and-profile/reference/ema...
I think that's still probably the best route. We want to keep open source data as open as possible, so I don't think locking down API's etc is the right route. We do throttle API requests and scraping traffic, but then again there have been plenty of posts here over the years from people annoyed at hitting those limits so it's definitely a balancing act. Love to know what folks here think though.