1,298 karma · joined February 3, 2020
SvelteKit is a JavaScript framework, it makes sense that you can't use it with other languages. You can pair it with a backend of your choice of course, but to get the SSR benefits you do need to work within the framework.
There are other ways of using Svelte with other languages, I would take a look at something like Inertia.js [0].
It might look complicated at first sight, but once you actually use it you really appreciate the way it's structured.
TL;DR - it's looks really good.
TL;DR - Svelte's codebase will move to JSDoc types but still use TS.
To be clear - Svelte will still have full support for TS, nothing is changing for users of Svelte.
There was actually a recent case where one bank (Custodia) tried to do this - they wanted to charge fees instead of gambling with their clients money. But the FED denied their application. They say it’s because they wanted to service crypto companies - but how would that even be a problem if they’ve always got all the deposits at hand. It smells fishy.
I do identify with the constant uncomfortableness though.
Maybe smaller stones don’t show up on the scans and there’s a much larger risk of collateral damage.
Kidney stones are the worst things I’ve ever experienced in my life. I wouldn’t wish it on my worst enemy. Ugh.
To scale: 1. N number of VPSes distributed around the world with LiteFS (most likely Hetzner)
2. SvelteKit and SQLite (with Prisma)
3. Anycast Service to direct traffic
There's a bunch of Bitcoin related Apps as well but it's easy to just ignore those.
Full list of "apps" here: https://github.com/getumbrel/umbrel-apps
It also makes sense that this would happen. Despot takes loan from IMF, spends it on random crap that doesn't benefit the citizens. Despot gets thrown out. IMF still wants its money back. Cue austerity, making the citizens pay for what the despot did.
Curious though, what are the problems you see with SvelteKit? It can always be improved!