dimitrisnl

It's good to take a step back and realize how many tools there are now. For example, there are so many component libraries that sit on different abstraction layers. From very opinionated, to super configurable (like Radix). The React ecosystem is great right now.

So a good component library, a good framework like Remix, and it's such a joy to code on the front end.

> Our analysis shows that Bluesky cleverly capitalized on the conflicts between Twitter and two of its competitors, such as Threads and Mastodon. With a lot of overlap and association in usage with Twitter’s user base, Bluesky secured its spot in the competitive landscape.

Bluesky sent invites during the OpenAI drama. Their "popular" posts were about Elon. They missed their chance imo.

There's nothing wrong with html/css/js. They are a joy to use really. We're just discussing the abstraction of React here. No need to completely disregard them. You can't eitherway.

Remix's biggest feature for me, is that I most of the time don't need its documentation.

It has a simple mental model (exposed to me), and then it's platform specifics while using React as a templating language.

Also having to click "edit" on the username makes it very annoying. Auth0 implements that.

Saving you a click: - Morning boosts mood - Afternoon yields better performance - Evening won't hurt your sleep if you have a 1.5h gap

The question is very vague, and kind of fails the "Mom test".

> At 37signals we work in teams of two, one designer, one programmer; and we ship projects in 6 weeks or less.

I'm curious how PR reviews work in this case. Does someone outside of the team review them?

On the same boat. 13 mini is just the perfect size. No feature missing, no need to upgrade until it dies.

It's stupid, but a simple shoe horn made my lifer easier. I used to just squeeze my feet in my sneakers.

> All that being said, I take full responsibility. As your CEO, I must do better, and I will.

This has been super tiring to read, announcement after announcement.

I've been using Tailwind for my component library and I don't agree. For example "It is optimised for writing, but not for reading" is certainly a problem, but this is why I created a component library. To abstract this.

Also this is weird:

``` const Card = (props) => { const className = "p-" + props.gap.toString(); return <div className={className} />; }; ```

Why do this? If gap needs to be set, then break apart the Card subcomponents (Card.Title, Card.Description, Card.Footer) and let the consumer handle their odd logic that break the design system guidelines.

I have faced issues with Tailwind too, but I would pick this 10 out of 10 times over styled-components and such.

FP-TS. Been a struggle so far.

Not the city, but the locals who are not in tech.

So how does it look? I don't see any previews on their blog.

> Posting once a week about what I did for fun over the weekend, usually with photos.

> Setting up longer phone call 1:1s where both attendees are walking.

Please god no.

These big guys can't optimise like we do in our websites. That Hotjar/FullStory/HubSpot/Pendo link is essential. Removing or updating that high-definition hero image, will require numerous meetings. Fixing up the contrast rate is an afterthought for the PO that nitpicks the design.

Wish there was some kind of tutorial with tips about web vitals. It feels overwhelming trying to catch up with all these little nuances.

My head-canon is that we hugged it to death, by sharing our websites on the other thread.

lol, we hugged Netlify and my site (among others) is down

Here it is: https://dnlytras.com/

Started with blogging, trying to rebrand.

I believe it's about not using their domain as whole.

Author here, I agree. I use ligatures mostly because I write JS and it's not that annoying. Now that I wrote something about PHP it's a bit problematic.

Which one are you referring to?

Oh my, it looks ... bad and hard to read. Any way to spin off the previous UI?

Not really, Vercel has employed the Svelte creator. They don't care which framework (svelteKit in this case) is popular, as long as it drives people to use their service.

Also people can have opinions, outside of being company spoke persons.

Looks great, thanks for sharing - will definitely use it moving forward!

> most projects use various component libraries that abstract web APIs from devs

You would be surprised

Very interesting, hoping to see some real-world examples soon.

Were you expecting productivity tips or something?