signaleleven

4 ms·

1.
by signaleleven 1y ago
I left a startup around 6 months ago. We were around 30 employees and we had working software and were starting to get some users. We couldn't get the banks to work with us. We were able to get some access through third-party companies
2.
by signaleleven 1y ago
I love(d) Linux and I've used it a lot over the years, but I finally got fed up and bought a Macbook Pro a few weeks ago. I find myself fiddling with my Linux machine way more than I'd like. I'm sure whatever distro I was usi
3.
by signaleleven 1y ago
Next.js was a godsend when it came out because of how easy it made SSR. Many React projects don't need SSR, but for those that do it was technically complicated and time-consuming to hand-roll it. I was part of a successful large proje
4.
by signaleleven 1y ago
Somewhat humorously, my company displayed an IT warning telling me that I can't visit the website in question because it's in Russia. I probably set off some kind of alarm somewhere. I do use Cursor at work and I have various exte
5.
by signaleleven 1y ago
I did a very basic version of this and it was a lot of fun. I bought a chassis online with tank treads that each had a motor. I used an Arduino to send the signal to each tread to turn and a distance sensor so it knew when it was arriving a
6.
by signaleleven 4y ago
I'm not as much of a fan of the Elixir/Phoenix/LiveView stack like many here, so I'd like to respectfully share my experience. First off, Phoenix fixes pretty much everything I didn't like about Ruby on Rails and wh
7.
by signaleleven 4y ago
LiveView, which of course isn’t exactly Phoenix but is closely related, changed a great deal late last year. These were welcome changes but they were significant.
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by signaleleven 4y ago
While that was true for years, Node.js has made JavaScript viable on the server for quite a while. But I agree with your overall point. I think JS and C# are good examples of languages that were seen as valuable enough to start using in oth