I didn't do --bare, the live branch is checked out and I merge in dev to deploy.
315 karma · joined August 25, 2021
I didn't do --bare, the live branch is checked out and I merge in dev to deploy.
I’ll be vibe coding from a park bench soon…
I was looking for glasses with screens I could code on.
It seems like the market has been heating up. There are a few available around $500 that can do a lot more than I expected.
I’m more interested in a comfortable pair with good screen quality than the actual xr features.
But it looks like the environment and integrations are quickly expanding and there will be opportunities to create new types of applications on affordable hardware.
I think it’s worth checking out the UI paradigm, it’s very keyboard friendly.
My main gripe is that it has no app icon in my toolbar on Mint, and that causes it to render as an invisible sliver, not even a full size button.
I have only ever shopped for RAM by comparing specs and price.
I want affordable RAM, not merch collabs for overpriced rgb heatsinks.
I’d say monitor position and ergonomics matter way more than screen size.
Navigating a stack of apps with alt+tab, ctrl+tab is extremely efficient. I only miss the extra space when looking at spreadsheets or comparing things in different windows.
Some laptops have a pitiful screen height, avoid those.
Ultrawide is an extra screen size that many web devs forget about. Good design can take advantage of it. But some fluid designs look terrible without constraints.
I ran a vertical setup, with a monitor above my laptop. Not a bad way to go if you want more space for auxiliary apps.
Focus is essential for productivity. Do whatever it takes to get there.
I keep wondering if this knowledge is still useful, or if ai generated code will just account for the quirks.
Somebody has to understand it well enough to advance the standards, right?
I see this as an example of being able to build complex apps in a browser, which are much more portable than system apps.
Using brave on iPhone.
Firefox and Safari works…
The coding part is still a hard problem. AI for front end and module code is still pretty primitive. LLMs are getting more helpful with that over time.