1,728 karma · joined May 2, 2013
My blog: https://ado.xyz
Twitter: https://twitter.com/kukicado
YouTube: https://youtube.com/adoxyz
Project Description: A product discovery app that features highly curated lists of products via guides and an endless tiktok-esque feed to discover new and exciting products. The idea came from my wife always having trouble finding me gifts for special occasions like birthdays and currently searching "gifts for men" always suggests shot glasses, knives, or beard kits, which are things I don't want haha.
What do you want to be tested: Live data is not in the app yet (there's about 50 test products for now), trying to nail the experience first since it's a PWA and testing on various devices is hard. If you sign up, your data will likely be deleted by morning time as we're not even alpha yet. Just really curious to see if it works well on a variety of real world devices and also validate if it's something people would use.
Contact Info: contact@ado.xyz (if you want to chat about the app, collab, etc.)
The car just does not behave like a regular driver in any capacity. It's a neat trick to show when there is nobody on the road, but besides that, I have lost all faith in FSD ever coming out in any meaningful way. I only paid $2k for FSD ($7k total w/ Enhanced Autopilot), but even that is too much for what FSD actually is.
I doubt forum.dev would have ever been $12/yr. Most single word .dev domains are marked as premium and vary from a few hundred to a few thousand dollars annually. I know because I had speak.dev at one point and it was $350/yr and renewal was $350/yr as well.
Now if by some chance they initially paid $12/yr for it and now it's $850, then that is not ok and means that any .dev domain is at risk of dynamic pricing, which I feel like would kill the whole TLD forever for me.
trouble.dev is $180/yr... meaning it's going to be $180 each year to renew
trouble.art is $10,764 for the first year, and then $36/yr for renewals.
There's plenty of non-premium .dev domains that are $12/yr.
I do agree that charging premiums every year is a shitty move, but I don't think they're being overtly shady about it.
There was a story about how Sequoia (or a different VC) gave FTX millions while SBF was playing games during the call with them. I mean, if nothing else, if you can't expect the tiniest ounce of professionalism from a company you're investing in, I find it hard to feel bad for you when you're scammed out of that investment.
The fact that so many people bought into the hype will continue to amaze me for the rest of my life.
When you're living paycheck to paycheck, you can make an occasional mistake and be fine, but you're likely to be much more risk-averse.
It's easy to make movements when the outcome could only benefit you.
Got CenturyLink Quantum Fiber, 1GBPS at my house for a flat rate of $65.00/mo and no data caps.
As for the forking it comment, that's exactly the point. Vercel is investing heavily into NextJS, spending millions of dollars on hiring full time developers to work solely on it, and they give NextJS away for free. So having the best Next experience on the platform that they own and control and can fine tune makes sense to me. Nobody is forcing you to use NextJS or any other library.
How does Wikipedia disagree?
``` NEXT_TELEMETRY_DISABLED=1 ```
in your .env file. I mean it couldn't be any easier.
NextJS is an open-source framework under the MIT license, so if Vercel ever did anything to compromise NextJS, it could just be forked, but to my knowledge and experience with NextJS, they've provided and continue to provide an awesome framework/ecosystem around React.
I'm not entirely sure how you acquire a web framework or what the end-goal is, but I'm sure smarter people than I have the done maths.
Is it perfect. No. But it's very close for most of my use cases.
MongoDB Atlas runs on the big 3 clouds, and of course you're going to pay more for a fully managed service, as opposed to hosting it yourself directly on the big 3, but racking up $2,500 in serverless compute charges in 24 hours seems very very hard to do, and especially by accident.
Google not having real human support is unbelievable.