vailripper

Yes, it has a link component that allows routing to other Retool apps or external pages.

Has it continued to outperform Wealthfront during the past couple of weeks, where the markets have been trending more downward? Curious if SoFi has a higher-risk 'high-risk' setting than Wealthfront, in which case you might expect them to take more of a hit when the markets go down.

Similiar here - we had some older Zigbee / Z-Wave switches that were constantly breaking. Switched everything to Lutron, rock solid since then. The Pico remotes are incredible - we have some mounted in switchplates in places where we wanted 3-way switches, but didn't want to tear apart our walls running wires. Zero issues.

I've been a big Retool user lately, this looks like a pretty nice competitor! I like that you've got some workflow components in here.

How are the applications stored internally? Is it possible to do Git-based versioning with apps?

SEEKING FREELANCER | Salt Lake City, UT | Remote

We're currently looking for senior US or Canada based freelancers:

1. Full Stack .NET Engineer Greenfield application for a major financial services company * 4+ years .NET experience, at least some of that using .NET Core * Experience working with Blazor Server, or React / Vue / Angular More Info / Apply: https://prodev.breezy.hr/p/8d0d80aa729a-senior-full-stack-ne...

2. Senior Backend Engineer Greenfield development for a healthtech startup. Microservices. Kubernetes. GoLang. IaC. Fun stuff! * Deep experience with Go or C++, java, Scala, C#, Rust More Info / Apply: https://prodev.breezy.hr/p/fa24125f220a-senior-backend-engin...

3. Senior Cloud Engineer Multicloud, hybrid public / on-prem devops for a client that has lots of acquisitions to handle. * Automation experience with Terraform, CloudFormation, Resource Manager, Puppet, Chef or similar. * Experience with container technologies (e.g. Kubernetes, Docker, AWS EKS, etc.) More Info / Apply: https://prodev.breezy.hr/p/0d489faec226-senior-cloud-enginee...

Apply at the links above, or email jobs+hn@prodev.io!

Suggest checking out Homemade Wanderlust on youtube (https://www.youtube.com/c/HomemadeWanderlust) She's done the triple crown (PCT, AT, CDT), Camino De Santiago and about a million other hikes. She provides great reviews / advice on tons of experience.

Had the same experience staying at a AirBnB in Vancouver. In that case it was a unit where (unbeknownst to me) the condo board had banned AirBnB, so we were instructed after booking to say we were 'visiting friends'.

Wanted to share a fun tool I just finished up as a means to learn some React! In my day job I'm a web developer, and decided to build a little tool for generating optimized cut lists from a list of parts! It's a PWA, integrates with the beforeinstall events on chrome and the Share API on mobile. It was a fun project in seeing how far PWA's have come! Would love any feedback

https://part-placer.com/

Source is here:

https://github.com/tyschroed/part-placer

GraphQL actually makes a fantastic frontend for a microservices architecture. We have several GRPC services that drive a suite of applications, we wrap those in a graphql schema and we've now made consuming those services much easier while maintaining the original underlying services.

You can get 'As-Builts' made, we did this recently in preparation for some remodel work - often people looking to break into home design will look to do them. I would check with home designers in your area and see if they have anyone they recommend.

Also check with your city - blueprints are on file going quite far back in many places.

Sounds like Atlassians approach with Jira - "it supports markdown, except when it doesn't!"

There is actually a pilot program to allow full day preschools in WA. Our son goes to one of them, their class travels to parks outside of the school. More info here: https://www.dcyf.wa.gov/about/government-community/advisory/...

There is a lot of gear involved... our son wears long underwear, wool socks, proper rain jacket / pants...and we're in a relatively mild climate. I think that's one of the benefits though - it teaches kids that crap weather doesn't mean you can't go outside and play, you just need to be prepared.

As far as naps - our kiddo doesn't take a nap anymore, so it isn't an issue. Younger classes typically get out earlier, so you could do a nap then. I'm not sure there are any all day outdoor preschools....

My son goes to one of these. We moved him out of another (indoor) preschool. He loves it - the kids seem to get along better, he's been more well behaved, and it seems to foster his creativity. That said, he's also older now! But we've had a great experience.

It's comparable to a highlander / pilot, which appears to be the main competition here.

I've found it depends on the bootcamp. There are a select few that do a good job and produce solid junior developers, but the VAST majority are trash and produce developers similar to what you describe.

100% agree. I would argue Big 0, or [insert abstract CS concept here] is drastically overrated in importance. We're much more interested in someones propensity to learn new skills and curiosity than we are in how closely they align with a traditional CS grad. To be honest, some of the best developers we've hired have had no formal schooling whatsoever.

Absolutely, but I think it can also be said that it's a pretty messed up system where it requires that will to succeed to have success.

No kidding - I worked on a project for a large airline optimizing reserve levels for flight crews and it was pretty fascinating work. The complexity explodes once you scratch past the surface.

Lowes / HD have absolute trash for product - at the very least I recommend people source from their local building supplier.

Try to find a local mill - the product is MUCH higher quality and the prices are cheaper. http://www.woodfinder.com/ is a good source for finding one. Also keep an eye out on Craigslist in the materials section, you'll often see sawyers posting material in there.

At least up here in the PNW, grid-tied solar systems are actually required to shut down in the event of power grid failures (sending power back into "dead" lines is a good way to get people killed), so while I definitely would like to see what you're talking about, I'm not sure a selling point of it is resiliency for power outages.

We're using them for a client, and pretty much every client I've worked with lately is using them. I think they'll be just fine, it's still a good product.

Really? Have you tried using the Fogbugz wiki? I will take Confluence any day over that slow bloated POS.

We were on Fogbugz for many years, but eventually left to Jira because the Agile workflow is absolutely horrid.

Micromanagers can screw anything up - you can invent some pretty insane workflows using the FogBugz workflow tool, if you want to :)

SurgeForward | Seattle | REMOTE

Surge is a software consulting firm providing primarily Node.JS, .NET, and PHP SPA development services, and iOS and Android development on the mobile side. We're looking for smart, self-motivated, experienced, senior-level software engineers who enjoy the freedom of telecommuting and flexible schedules, to work as long-term, full-time (40 hrs/week) independent contractors on a variety of software development projects. Learn more and apply here: http://bit.ly/1IeP8nz

SurgeForward | Seattle | REMOTE

Surge is a software consulting firm providing primarily Node.JS, .NET, and PHP SPA development services, and iOS and Android development on the mobile side. We're looking for smart, self-motivated, experienced, senior-level software engineers who enjoy the freedom of telecommuting and flexible schedules, to work as long-term, full-time (40 hrs/week) independent contractors on a variety of software development projects.

Learn more and apply here: http://bit.ly/1IeP8nz

SurgeForward | Seattle | REMOTE

Surge is a software consulting firm providing primarily Node.JS, .NET, and PHP SPA development services, and iOS and Android development on the mobile side.

We're looking for smart, self-motivated, experienced, senior-level software engineers who enjoy the freedom of telecommuting and flexible schedules, to work as long-term, full-time (40 hrs/week) independent contractors on a variety of software development projects.

Learn more and apply here: http://bit.ly/1IeP8nz

Matthias is fantastic at engineering things and then building them out of wood, but I consider it very different than true woodworking. To me, the level of craft of someone like Sam Maloof is on an entirely different level.

FogBugz period not so much.

Still blows my mind that this is the same company that built Trello....