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adamzapasnik
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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adamzapasnik
6y ago
AFAIK Github apps work the same way. Additionally, you need to meet a specific number of customers (I think over 200) to apply to be listed in their market.
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adamzapasnik
6y ago
As someone who has a Slackbot in the Slack App Directory ( https://retrochat.xyz ) I can see why Slack is hostile. The reason is most likely UX. On the other hand, I have to command the author for their lead research and a nice bl
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adamzapasnik
6y ago
I'm not sure what is more impressive, the thought of 100k in 5 months from sponsorship or that the author ported a solution to another environment and got 100k sponsorship out of it? Wow, Good job! Not really understanding the comparis
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adamzapasnik
6y ago
Funny thing that footer is broken. I like bootstrap, but after playing with tailwindcss I prefer it.
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adamzapasnik
6y ago
Personally, my favourite one is seeing 1000th tutorial post on React.
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adamzapasnik
6y ago
Hard to say without knowing the product. But if you understand your customers better now, focus on a marketing towards the same kind and see where it gets you.
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adamzapasnik
6y ago
I'd say the perfect tech stack is the one you already know or you the one that is close to your daily stack. No point in learning "the ideal" stack, if you can use something you know that is as good as any other stack. Let&#x
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adamzapasnik
6y ago
Another person who liked Elixir, cool :) Btw. If anyone is interested, I'm working on prettier plugin for html l?eex files. Probably gonna publish it next week.
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adamzapasnik
6y ago
Not really an OSS dev, although I'm in the middle of building a library. I've been looking into the very same question, IMO: 1. Build a software that you can use as a magnet lead for your services 2. Build PRO/Enterprise vers
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adamzapasnik
6y ago
I'd say that most of time this is inevitable. It's hard to get something right the first time, because getting it wrong is part of the learning process. That's why I suggested to find a company that will help you get an exper
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adamzapasnik
6y ago
I think one of the best way to learn something is by using it at work. That's it. If learning is so important to you, for whatever reason, you should get a job that will let you use new technology to gain experience. I just don't
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
I worked at that kind of company, wouldn't recommend it to anyone. I could write a very long essay why it sucked so much, meh. In short, it's very easy to burn out and overall it's just stupid. The pace was surreal, some of t
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
I'd say that problem is located in the intensive learning after which you probably experience a small burnout. Slow down your learning pace. Try to learn a bit every week on the topic that interests you. Write down notes and see a prog
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
While I'm not an old dog myself, rather a puppy. I share your sentiment. SPAs or over-jsed pages are problematic for many reasons. At the moment this is my list when coding frontend on my own projects: 1. The less js the better. 2. If
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
I've been looking for something like that, thanks for recommendation, gonna use it on the next occasion.
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
dev side - keep learning elixir and building apps with it business side - marketing (and running) SaaS
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
The solution is so simple. I like it, I think I may even give it a try. Thanks for sharing.
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
That kind of advices and processes are cool and working when you are working alone. When you start working in a team, a lot of times you depend on someone's else outcome, so in the end you are waiting until they are done, and there goe
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
Imo focus on code instead of commit history. I almost run into the same trap myself couple of times. Code history and quality! at the beginning hardly matters. At the beginning you don't need to follow any process, because there is not
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
Looks very cool. I've been using Sentry, but this is something that may make me switch to AppSignal at some point. It's so good to see so many improvements/cool features in Elixir/Erlang ecosystem.
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
Standups ain't that bad when they are short and to the point and honest. Being honest that something may take longer than it was estimated for should be okay. But people make it a big deal, that if it takes even a few days more, you ar
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
Thanks for the response. The situation became much clearer to me now.
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
Isn't it subscription based service anyway? Probably by the time they canceled the project, there would be a competition that you can move to.
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
Sorry, but I don't see it as a good enough reason for this very negative response. I do agree that it speaks volumes how Google's PR team isn't doing a good job recently, though.
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
Very surprised of general negative sentiment towards Stadia. Why is it like this? Because it's Google, the evil company? Seriously, if any startup launched it in its current state, people would be cheering and blaming it on a new tech&
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
No, my clients wouldn't work with me then... On a serious note, I find it hard to write the tests at the beginning for a code that I'm not sure how/what is gonna do. What do I mean by that? Well, as all you probably have expe
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
Give it some time, Elixir is clearly gaining traction. I think it's mostly related to the "age" we live in. For the last two decades OOP has been the main thing. New problems arise, software is written differently now and a l
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
I've been working remotely for some time already. Currently, I'm the only remote worker at my client's company as I'm living in another country. Kind of nomad style, but I'm living with my wife's family. As I&#
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
In my opinion being a startup employee comes with a great risk of being laid off at one point or another. Over 95% of startups go out of "business", right? WeWork case is spectacular, because of it's valuation and money invol
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adamzapasnik
7y ago
The hardest thing for me to get was that Elixir/Phoenix is not Ruby/Rails. They are very different, while syntax is very similar, Elixir favours explicitness unlike Ruby. This leads to a few more lines of code than in Rails. But i
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