tnvmadhav

he also did a one shot found footage on the “attack on titan” final chapters.

It was unsettling but maybe that was the point.

use bash scripts unless it's absolutely neccessary to not.

alternatively, we should have the ability to run [doom] on hardware we own.

https://archive.ph/is4BJ

if anything, you can practice reviewing A.I. code (in turn making your a better at reviewing code). You now have a smaller code review loop. You become a better code reviewer. That means you can dispel nonsense and ship features faster IMO.

i have something positive to say. I really liked the website UX on mobile

I'd like to rephrase as, "don't deploy LLM generated code if you don't know how it works (or what it does)"

This means, it's okay to use LLM to try something new that you're on the fence about. Learn it and then once you've learned that concept or the idea, you can go ahead to use same code if it's good enough.

holy sh*t, I kneel.

I tried moving and I died. Stay at the spawn point and keep shooting anything that moves :)

impressive

same. could be a bandwidth issue at CDN/ISP level at a certain region(s) ?

they will learn :)

Learn to derive ideas from axioms, don't just memorize things for the sake of it.

Learn to do it everyday. Learn to do it fast. You'll reap rewards. For example, like identifying root causes and implementing solutions for it.

I don't currently use Python at work. I freaking love it.

What you're asking is a bottom-up approach and I'm not sure if it can help you in this context. What you may get in return is a bunch of theoretical concepts that may or may be relevant to your case.

Try to find answer using top-down questioning. Perhaps ask questions to the party that gave you this feedback (Ask yourself first), Was I too slow? Did I miss out on an important context? What other specific thing was noticed?

I've tried Notion Databases. It's great to see history of projects. Notion feels clunky nowadays but ok.

For simple, lightweight, fast organisation, I'd recommend maintaining a single file as a todo list.

A file per project. This can be markdown (todo.md) with checkboxes or just a simple todo.txt

This helps you add/edit stuff to the list rather quickly.

This is no answer. Just do things.

great piece of education. The interactive demos like these help a lot.

spaced repetition

Sports and Exercises that require 'form' keeps you alert.

On the flip side, try reading books.

Moreover, summarize each chapter in your own words to truly "lock in".

I'd like to know why Metabase wasn't fitting your use case if you don't mind.

I'd guess they were missing a

if err != nil { return err }

zsh: command not found: import

/s

Use a Static Site Generator like [Hugo](https://gohugo.io) and use GitHub pages or even Netlify which allows for CI/CD + Custom Domain with HTTPS/SSL certificates.

I've been using Hugo + Netlify combination for more than 4 years now and It's a breeze.

If you want to go with a full no-code solution, I'd recommend [feather.so](https://feather.so/) (I haven't used personally but heard good things about it in the past)

I dogfood almost all my side projects and a few are open for the public as well.

My most used (by me) software is my social media posting tool (twitter/x). It's public but I've disabled signups (due to free tier posting limits since Elon's acquisition)

How did you make it?

It's written in Django and hosted on DO

How often do you use it?

Almost everyday :)

Others are used intermittently and they include image generator, screenshot tools for iOS and macOS, etc.

imagining. head scratching sentry alerts or similar due to 2 year old client being incompatible with latest backend software for various websites.

Love it. Imagining the scenarios of exposing this to public internet without security walls.

RIP :(

Thankful for all the work.

thanks for sharing. this must've taken a lot of experimenting.

Amazing!

Thanks for sharing :)