maps7

I was talking in wider terms of not using a framework at all and not specifically about Redwoodjs.

I can't speak to whether RedwoodJS will lead you down a path of working around it.

Your post was something of a blast from the past for me: toolbars! I had forgotten about those. I used to spend a lot of time customizing those. Then Chrome was released which really was the end for browser toolbars.

Cool. Most of these were new to me too. I will likely forget them again until I read about them in another blog post but interesting nonetheless.

What an uninteresting (set) of posts on HN's frontpage..

I see the irony of my uninteresting comment too! This is just not the content I come to HN for at all.

I'm getting these recently too as Android notifications. It's very annoying and could be very unprofessional or hard-to-explain if one came in at the wrong time.

The alternative here is that you DoItYourself from the start and never launch or burn company money _before_ you even have a product or users.

I'm a Redwood user for my side project that I hope to launch in the next few days. For me Redwood has been great. I know React but was always frustrated with expanding past the UI layer e.g. data fetching, storing. I had tried NextJS in the past (didn't love the filename routing approach) but never actually got anything to production.

I'm in an architect role for work now and I get to code less and less during the day. RedwoodJS has enabled me to actually build something in my own time and (hopefully) launch it.

I didn't know GraphQL or Prisma before starting to use it but between the Redwood docs, Prisma docs and with some RW community help I've made good progress.

What do the cool kids use instead of Yarn these days?

> Attractive men behave in the stereotypical alpha manner, very aggressive without any empathy.

I have rarely found that statement to be true.

Well then I have a great solution for you: don't pay for it. You're not in the market for this app. It's akin to crying because you can't afford an expensive car.

Have you considered moving from management back to engineering? It sounds like you were a software engineer previously. How did you find that?

Another WFH hit piece.. I am noticing these are becoming more and more common now.

I bet Edward is also breathing and blinking on company time - how dare he.

The world has changed since then. Nobody was hired to WFH but that is what we all did.

#Summle #7: 3/5 = = =

This did not come naturally for me. Spent about 30 mins on it. After a long time, I opened my calc app and worked backwords. From there it only took a few mins..

EDIT: hints might be nice to make it more wordle like

We're all going to back to the office ... just because some rich person said so!

Where did you find out about it?

Who? The name drop in the title implies we should know who a seemingly random Google employee is/was. And I actually followed the original story of the ethical ai researcher getting fired.

There's no info in the tweet other than "I'm fired". Is there reason to believe this was an unfair firing?

Interesting that DFV said he would buy at the current GME price

Have you tried? I have bought stuff with cyrpto.

Seems kinda like FB for work. We use it where I work and to be honest.. it's not great. Engagement is low among some areas so they try drive engagement to it by having competitions on it. I don't think it works.

I think it would work for small teams though. People are probably more likely to post if it is just to their immediate team.

I don't love it. When I am presenting it feels like I am talking to myself. I deal with it by just doing it - no other choice.

If that was the case why would FB be marking the issue as resolved?

So the URL can turn on different features?

GDPR has constraints on for data transfer outside the EU doesn't it?

Is there no data regulation issues in play?

I think the new changes will hurt facebook competitors more. Everyone knows Facebook and it has a brand. They want to collect some info? Most people won't care - they just want to use the app like they always have. They might think twice with a new app that they don't know

Haven't done that exactly. What benefits are you hoping for? What negatives do you think it might have?

- No design is ever perfect

- There are many correct ways to do things

- It's all about constraints and trade offs

Probably cause Stripe likes money?

What did he do to impress you?