@mattpocockuk: The inevitable problem is that state always lives in multiple places - i.e. the URL, the server. So you need an Effect …

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Summary

Matt Pocock argues that application state naturally lives in multiple places—such as the URL and the server—so developers need an Effect system capable of coordinating state across those boundaries.

The inevitable problem is that state always lives in multiple places - i.e. the URL, the server. So you need an Effect system that works with that too.
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Cached at: 11/03/26, 04:19 AM

The inevitable problem is that state always lives in multiple places - i.e. the URL, the server.

So you need an Effect system that works with that too.

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