macOS bugs causing sporadic browsing issues with Safari, Firefox, others An apparent bug or series of bugs in macOS 11.3 and 11.3.1 is causing seemingly random website browsing problems in Apple s Safari 14.1, as well as on other browsers.
Credit: Apple
According to user reports on the Apple Support Communities, the Safari 14.1 update breaks functionality on popular websites like eBay. The issue appears to predominantly affect Safari 14.1 on macOS Catalina and macOS Mojave.
There are reports from developers about ongoing problems with the latest versions of Apple s browser, too. Google Chrome developer advocate Jake Archibald reports that localStorage in Safari 14.1 is broken, causing tabs with use the same localStorage for text boxes.
An apparent bug or series of bugs in macOS 11.3 and 11.3.1 is causing seemingly random website browsing problems in Apple s Safari 14.1, as well as on other browsers.
According to user reports on the Apple Support Communities, the Safari 14.1 update breaks functionality on popular websites like eBay. The issue appears to predominantly affect Safari 14.1 on macOS Catalina and macOS Mojave.
There are reports from developers about ongoing problems with the latest versions of Apple s browser, too. Google Chrome developer advocate Jake Archibald reports that localStorage in Safari 14.1 is broken, causing tabs with use the same localStorage for text boxes. localStorage is broken in Safari 14.1.
Apple retire Safari 14 1 de ses serveurs pour Mojave et Catalina macg.co - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from macg.co Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
So why donât we just write SQL in the frontend to begin with?
Iâm serious.
To ensure a snappy app, we usually need a normalized cache on the frontend. When we start trying to do optimistic updates is when things get complicated really quickly. Unless our frontend data model maps exactly to our backend model, we have to do a bunch of quirky, manual cache updates. Just check out Apolloâs guide for optimistic UI â its intense! Swr and react-query also leave the manual query invalidation and cache updating to you.
The hard truth is that if we want perfect optimistic UI updates, we are going to need to replicate our backend data model in our frontend. And if we are using an SQL database with relational data, then we should have an SQL database in the frontend. If you can make this work you also get offline support for free.
Streams The definitive guide
Feb 19, 2021 • Updated
The Streams API allows you to programmatically access streams of data received over the network or created by whatever means locally and process them with JavaScript. Streaming involves breaking down a resource that you want to receive, send, or transform into small chunks, and then processing these chunks bit by bit. While streaming is something browsers do anyway when receiving assets like HTML or videos to be shown on webpages, this capability has never been available to JavaScript before
fetch with streams was introduced in 2015.
Streaming was technically possible with
Previously, if you wanted to process a resource of some kind (be it a video, or a text file, etc.), you would have to download the entire file, wait for it to be deserialized into a suitable format, and then process it. With streams being available to JavaScript, this all changes. You can now process raw data with JavaScript progressively as soon as it i