icipiracy

So what you're saying is that there's plenty of good things about HTML. Just that no one's really using it?

Coming from a gaming background, the web seems awesome. I can publish my game without gatekeepers like Apple or Steam. But, building the game itself using HTML/JS/WebAssembly has too many limitations.

That the whole stack is bloated to support various use cases, how can that be solved differently?

Would you stick with HTML if you'd write a 'new browser' from scratch?

This sounds like the issue where a 'datepicker' is not implemented in a standard way across browsers.

Like each browser does it differently, and on top of that renders emojis differently. Is this similar to the issue you're talking about?

It does feel like 'hacking' quite often to get special UIs done in HTML.

What do you think is a better platform for the web?

That meets similar requirements: - fast to deploy/load cross platform - accessible to build with

Having never used XML + XSLT I can't understand exactly what that means.

Do you imagine a better version of HTML to be more like that? Or perhaps like SwiftUI? If you're familiar with that.

So because coding art is hard, it's more difficult not to make it minimal, I guess.

Is that built with something like 3djs?

If you'd be interested, you might want to join a beta test for a collaborative design for iPad: https://www.apance.com

This is all the stuff launched by Ariane rockets, or is it related to a single space program?

Any chance I could find out about satellites flying above my home town through this? Perhaps a quick help guide could help explain how it works.

It would be cool to see what kind of sensor data is available from my garden.

How do you see this specifically creating AGI?

How would you calculate the loss on a reinforcement learning model that's autonomous?