Test

[shiv810]

Test values a lot.¹ More things about the issue here

Footnotes

1. ⚠ 74% possible duplicate - Test ↩

[shiv810]

@ubosshivaditya what can you tell me about the planned XP features? Can you summarize all of the most recent plans?

[test-app-ubo]

The planned XP features involve deriving XP based on the total rewards earned. The system has not yet been implemented but allows for modification of the total XP with any positive or negative number, and this can be associated with any GitHub issue ¹. This system is part of a broader conversation around dynamic compensation systems and governance within the Ubiquity platform. The XP system is seen as a way to incentivize or disincentivize behaviors, tracking contributor engagement and performance ².

Citations:

Footnotes

1. XP rewards as a form of payout but I think maybe not a priority. Now the plan is to derive XP based on total rewards earned. GitHub Issue ↩

2. Alexander will develop and implement the XP system for governance within the Ubiquity platform. GitHub Issue ↩

[shiv810]

I want to know more about ncc being used to compile plugins Could you tell me about that @ubosshivaditya ?

[test-app-ubo]

The use of ncc to compile plugins is primarily to optimize and streamline the deployment process for JavaScript code. By compiling JavaScript with ncc, it reduces the need to install Node.js and all related dependencies on the server where the code will run. This leads to a near-instant cold start time, as the compiled code can be executed immediately without the overhead of dependency installation ¹. However, there is a trade-off involved. While this approach enhances performance and simplifies deployment, it may result in less maintainability. The original source code isn't included in the deployment package, but this can be mitigated by storing the TypeScript source code separately and including a comment explaining how to compile it within the file ². This approach is beneficial for environments where rapid deployment and minimal resource usage are critical. It allows developers to focus more on building features rather than dealing with infrastructure complexities ¹.

Citations:

Footnotes

1. "Probably best to compile the js with ncc. This will allow us to skip on installing node and all the dependencies and allow for a near instant cold start time." ↩ ↩²

2. "In exchange for possibly less maintainability because we won’t have the original source code here. However we can store the source code (typescript) in a separate file and have a simple comment inside explaining how to compile it to be placed within this file." ↩