y3k

This is a really good use case. Maybe there _is_ some "market"* for an app like this.

*: Market as in people who may find it useful, not market as in "I would monetize it", screw that.

Same! Learning that this PWA is "barely useful" on mobile because the lack of background API support sucks :(

This sounds cool, I'll add the small fixes other users recommended me and then ask relatives to use it.

I wholeheartedly agree, it's been the most difficult part to do for me.

I have added the icons in the `manifest.json` file but as you said the are still not showing up, will fix this up later today.

Thank you.

Hahaha, thank you for "quoting the full name".

It's mostly a "toy app / learning experience" at this point, but I'm glad it may provide even the tiniest bit of value to others.

Sadly on mobile seems to be fairly useless due the OS killing the worker, but I'll try to wrap it in a native app.

Yeah, I've got a bit of feedback about it, will remove.

Thanks!

What a great suggestion, and you even made a mockup! That's so considerate of you, thank you so much.

I'll try to implement these UI changes tonight.

I knew I wasn't alone!

:fist-bump:

Yes! I noticed this too, I really want to go with the PWA / open approach, however after a bit more research it looks like the PWA would be barely usable on mobile without their "closed APIs" a native app has :/

Will research what is the thinnest "wrapper" I can use to avoid maintaining 3 different apps.

archive.org link https://web.archive.org/web/20230306233158/https://www.nytim...

SSI is supported by "old battle tested" servers like Apache or Nginx, there's a "new guy on the block" that I find quite promissing: Caddy[0] however it doesn't support SSI, instead they have some built-in template engine that is a bit more powerful than old SSI but can achieve the same result.

[0]: caddyserver.com

100% agree, nowadays for static websites the only thing you need to pay is your domain, if that matters to you.

I never released a production website with SSI before, but I found it when I was searching for a more bare-metal approach to make websites; then I found Caddy's template engine and it's been more than enough for what I need.

HTML + CSS for whitespacing & viewport width + SSI | Caddy's template

That combo is more than enough for almost all the websites out there, I've 3 different sites like that and they are blazingly fast, everything served from a $4 VPS (serving about 20k views per week).

I didn't know about this software, I'm currently giving it a shot, I have a tiny bit less than 20k pictures and seems to be working great.

Thank you for the amazing suggestion!

I know, but may be worthy to give Matrix a shot.

According to their status page everything is good so far: https://status.signal.org/

I'm not "smart enough" to calculate that acurately, but if the "cost per transaction" is high enough to get a couple of articles written about it, I won't participate into that.

I'm more worried about humanity having a future.

One of the main reasons why I dropped BTC.

"Getting rich" at cost of the environment (extremely high resource consumption)? No thanks, I'd rather leave that world for future generations.

I didn't know about this one, but looks perfect.

Thank you.

Oh well, there it goes...

It's a bummer TBH, I'd need to take a big pay cut to work there.

Thanks for the information.

Where I work at the moment doesn't have a single Ruby application, and it's "corporate enough" that introduce one would be pretty hard-ish.

I can give it a shot with personal projects, but still I don't think it'd be enough experience.

I like the idea that they are "remote focused" and the quality of their product.

I'm not "married" with the idea of working there, as a matter of fact I'm already on the interview process with another company (remote too).

Location: MX / US

Remote: Yes.

Willing to relocate: Yes.

Technologies: Django, Tornado, Flask, Meteor, Rails, NSQ, Redis, HTML, CSS / SASS / LESS, REST, SOAP, Git, SSH, LXC, Docker, Vagrant, AWS, Nginx, Apache, uWSGI, Puppet, Fabric, Node.js, Webpack, Grunt.js, Gulp.js, React, Angular.js, CoffeeScript, Backbone.js, Mustache / Handlebars / Spacebars, Heroku, jQuery, Prototype.js, Underscore.js, Ember.js, PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, MongoDB, UNIX / Linux, Windows.

Résumé/CV: Please, email me if interested.

Email: me [at] y3klo [.] com

Already got one, not planning any more.

Would love to work there, I don't think I've either the expertise or the contacts to get a job there.

Already trying to do that.

However, I want to be more proactive against the climate change, got tired of just do my best to improve my emissions, I want to actually help to fix what we have done.

I would love to do that. I'm probably not experienced enough to find a work on it though.

But it's something that I will research for sure.

That sounds ideal.

Any suggestion about where to start looking at? Sadly in my current location neither goverment nor companies have too much interest on going green.