Each user has their ID in the backend; you can save their status... if you want.

Thank you for this comment :)

If it's streaming at 60 fps, the bottleneck is in the browser, which is doing what it can :)

My phone and TV can go to 120hz, and my PC can go to 240 with adaptive sync. There’s still plenty of room to improve.

That is!

There are two things I'm really bad at: invalidating the cache and naming frameworks. It has that name because it's very inspired. It's an adaptation of Django.

And well done! I really prefer very descriptive names, even at the expense of originality than some ridiculous invention like "Nano Banana".

IIUC the "Nano Banana" name was originally used on LMArena when the model had not yet been announced; the purpose of the name was therefore to be as opaque as possible. I assume they hadn't originally intended to keep using it after the announcement, but it unexpectedly took off among users.

My first version of Django LiveView used HTMX. WebSocket connectivity is one aspect; there is another part of logic and architecture where it falls short.

Can you tell us more? Espacially, how does they both fair with auth.

There is native middleware in Channels. I have it documented with a brief example in the documentation, and I also mention some security measures.

To improve fluidity, all you have to do is change the frames per second or the resolution, although the goal is not to make it playable. :D

The concept is correct, but it's a bit simpler Its architecture is explained in the documentation, that's why it's so fast!

I looked(admittedly briefly) and couldn't find the architecture explanation in the docs here: https://django-liveview.andros.dev/docs/

I apologize, I assumed the architecture would be understandable from the examples. I'll keep that in mind!

The docs lead to a 403, but I'd be curious to know how it is simpler. I believe the Phoenix version uses Erlang iolists and immutability to make diffing more efficient, and perhaps the Django version has something similar?

sorry, try this: https://django-liveview.andros.dev/docs/install/

Though it doesn't answer your question, the link at least works :)

Yes, you right hehe. I had fixed!

It depends on the niche you're in. It's not at the level of X/Twitter or Mastodon. You need a minimum of technical knowledge.