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Of course viewers are giving up on Netflix shows

Even though Netflix is the world's most popular paid streaming service, the company has been struggling to keep viewers watching its series after their first seasons. Beef - the streamer's anthology about people locked in feuds - lost 70 percent of its viewership when it returned earlier this year. There seems to be some confusion […]

2026-07-08 原文 →
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How to end a TV show

Ending any story is hard, but that's especially true of mystery-packed TV shows. Series like Lost initially hook viewers with constantly building secrets and questions, to the point that they can often seem incomprehensible. But the promise is that it will all pay off in the end - a feat that few shows ultimately manage. […]

2026-06-29 原文 →
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VERCEL_EXPERIMENTAL_DEV_SKIP_LINK: Stop Dev Link Hangs

TL;DR If the Vercel CLI keeps trying to open a dev link against your Vercel project during local next dev runs, set VERCEL_EXPERIMENTAL_DEV_SKIP_LINK=1 in the shell that launches the dev server, or add it to .env.local at the project root, and restart the process. The flag is opt-in, all-uppercase, and only affects local CLI behaviour. It never reaches your deployed build, and the production runtime on Vercel does not read it. If the CLI still tries to link after a restart, scroll to Debugging when the skip link isn't working for the version-compatibility and process-tree checks that catch the cases the basic setup misses. I have shipped this flag in three production monorepos and the same four mistakes account for almost every "I set it and it did nothing" report I see. What VERCEL_EXPERIMENTAL_DEV_SKIP_LINK actually does VERCEL_EXPERIMENTAL_DEV_SKIP_LINK is an opt-in environment variable the Vercel CLI honours when it runs alongside a local Next.js dev server. Its job is narrow: tell the CLI to skip the step where it would normally reach out to Vercel and create or refresh a dev link against your Vercel project. A "dev link", in the Vercel sense, is a local connection record that lets vercel dev and some Vercel-only local emulators (KV, Postgres, Edge Config) pull real values from a Vercel project. It is useful when you want production-shaped data during development, and a real annoyance when you do not — for example in CI sandboxes, offline laptops, monorepo workspaces that share a single project, or any time you want next dev to behave like a plain Node process without the CLI wrapping it. The variable is shipped under the VERCEL_EXPERIMENTAL_ namespace, which Vercel uses to mark features that can change between CLI versions. That has two practical consequences: the name must be uppercase with underscores, and you should not build production logic on top of it. I treat it like a local-dev knob, set per shell session, and never check it into CI as a hard dependen

2026-06-27 原文 →