u/elfennani

I tried to run BlissOS but the damn thing refuses to run for more than a few minutes. It says phone got too hot and shutsdown. The system run surprisingly smooth so I think Android is the best system to run on it.

So I want to try other options, what other x86 Android systems that are still supported.

Or if you have a fix to make the system ignore the thermal sensor, I'd appreciate it since I cannot anything about this online.

I'm speaking specifically about the frontend. Everything in a webapp/website comes down to HTML, CSS and JS no matter the framework or the language the app was written in.

But what if we had a true web 2.0, something different entirely. A different styling engine, a modern safer scripting language, a declarative UI? Like ditch the entire html, css and js stack.

This could cause browser to get written from scratch with better standards and more memory safe languages than cpp such as Rust. And avoids memory hogging like how chrome does.

As for HTTP, APIs, etc... stay the same since they're fine as is. But to as also not break existing apps.

I've had this question in my mind for ages, could we ever move from the current internet?

https://reddit.com/link/1u21nsh/video/gnssughpeg6h1/player

Context: Last year I got my first big client. I'm not gonna get into too much details but it was a platform to manage a specific sport. We agreed on a payment plan of $1500, split by phases. The problem was the project scope was changing too much, and got bigger than I could handle (such as adding more target audiences, and becoming a multi-sided platform). Eventually the client ghosted me after 80% of project is done (about 75K LoC and 550 Hrs with very minimal AI usage) and I took too long to get to that point (I got paid at least). I 100% believe it was my fault for the result especially with me being too busy with college.

The client didn't seem to have a clear idea of what he wants, and I believe I should have asked him better and clearer questions. After a while, whenever I asked some details about a feature or something, he'd always send a clearly AI generated response with features contradicting what he sent before.

My questions are, how do you plan and prepare for a project? How long until you start writing your first line of code? Do you include a UI mockup/design phase or skip right to coding (because I did a Figma design first)?

I thought of asking AI this, but I'd rather get an answer from an experienced developer or freelancer.

Since I'm in college I don't do lots of freelance projects. But every time I find a client it's always a web app. Where can someone find mobile dev gigs?