dinkleberg

53 ms·

691.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
That doesn’t sounds like a fun experiment at all!
692.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
The Atlassian apis. They are prone to making breaking changes or just removing some endpoints altogether. Disappointing when you are relying on their api being stable to do part of your work.
693.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
I think this is the right approach, but don't ditch those things if you like them (if you like the weighted blanket - go for it), just ditch them if you're using them solely for the purpose of better sleep. I think trying to live
694.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
I feel like there is a better way of posting this argument than laughing at them and dismissing what they say, and not providing any reasons why you disagree.
695.
Ask HN: Any legit reasons for non-self-service service cancellations?
4 points by dinkleberg 7y ago|1 comments
696.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
Very cool, thanks for sharing the link. I think this is how I'll do it as well.
697.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
Yeah I definitely considered the parsing method, but that is definitely too much work there. I didn't consider using the @apply, good idea. I'll have to give that a go, thanks!
698.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
Yeah so someone actually made a Django app for it: https://github.com/timonweb/django-tailwind I've used it and it is easy to use. It will generate a base.html file for you which pulls the built css from the stati
699.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
I'm absolutely loving using Tailwind for my new projects. It makes it so easy to prototype and build out nice designs. Honestly I have never felt so productive when it comes to designing pages. There is however one thing that prevents
700.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
Subscriptions absolutely benefit cash strapped freelancers. Rather than having to outright pay several hundreds or a thousand dollars up front on software, they can get by for 10s of dollars a month. As long as they are getting any sort of
701.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
I don't know what your friends professions are, but if photoshop is a regular part of it, then the productivity gains are worth the cost. It's the same reason I pay for JetBrains IDEs. I've got friends who say why in the worl
702.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
You're not wrong there, I definitely agree about Adobe's business practices being shady. My main argument is against them saying that subscription software should be illegal.
703.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
I don't like Adobe's 12 month lock-in pricing, but saying subscription software should be illegal is ridiculous. Especially using a single company's practices as proof. This just strikes me as an angry rant post with a selfis
704.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
As a huge proponent of kubernetes for the enterprise world (a big part of my day job), I won’t touch it for small to medium sized projects. The cost of running a managed kubernetes is too expensive to justify for the benefits in these cases
705.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
It was up when I checked ~30 mins ago. It appears to be down now though.
706.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
Is this a classic problem? Or is this a strange circumstance you’ve found yourself in. I guess this isn’t in the spirit of it, but I wouldn’t trust that the effects of poison on rats is the same it is on me. No amount of money would make me
707.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
I think it just depends on how you like to work. At the smaller company you’ll likely end up wearing more hats than you signed up for. If you enjoy that kind of thing then it could be the right move. I went from a 100k+ company to a 10k+ co
708.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
Your title is confusing. I was expecting this to be a tool which helps generate PDF files which will be formatted nicely for mobile consumption. Instead it appears to be a search engine for research documents. While in certain circles refer
709.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
Could there be legal trouble by using amazons product in your business name? I know many companies explicitly forbid this, not sure Amazon’s position on this matter.
710.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
While there is some percentage of people who these compound movements would be bad for, the beauty of the progressive overload is that you can start incredibly light and strengthen your body overtime. When you compare older people who deadl
711.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
Agreed! I really like how they introduce the topic incrementally, eventually getting to JWT, but not throwing that at you from the get go.
712.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
Whenever I read about Rails it makes me want to try it again and "understand" it this time... But it always ends up feeling wrong, and I go back to old reliable Django. I can't put my finger on it, but Django just feels intui
713.
Ask HN: What CI/CD tools do you use for your small software biz/SaaS projects?
3 points by dinkleberg 7y ago|2 comments
714.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
If you hadn't posted this comment I wouldn't have realized that even existed. But to OP, thanks for making this. As someone who hates writing complicated CSS but loves good design, this is a great resource. I'm sure there wil
715.
by dinkleberg 7y ago
I'm in total agreement with you. I've tried different ORMs in different languages and I am always disappointed in how lackluster they feel in comparison to the Django ORM. There are several things that bother me about using Django
716.
by dinkleberg 8y ago
As opposed to monkeys as a service? All service businesses up until recently (and still most today) are literally selling the time of a human being to do something. You want a toilet fixed, you call a plumbing service, which is a human as a
717.
by dinkleberg 8y ago
This is incredibly interesting. About a year ago I began to acknowledge that I can't really force an image into my head, and if I try I can sort of get a vague impression of it, but it doesn't have color or anything. When I am fr