simook

This is why I've stopped buying new games. At 31 years old, I've realized that learning new things is more important than paying to entertain myself.

Still a fan of 1.x, not sure why they think new major versions will convince me to move forward.

Frontend UX guy here: Focus on making the best damn API experience that you can. It should be restful, fast, and reliable. If you can build that, then someone like me can easily build out the visual interface.

yes it is.

^ Confirmed

"macOS" has a tendency to cache stale DNS. But over the years they have changed the commands to flush the cache, so you end up googling how to clear the cache, checking your version of osx, and pray to the DNS gods that it will work this time.

He's like the "Bob Ross" of electronics.

Sugar free for almost two years now and I avoid it like the plague. Really glad to see more and more articles like these.

All the naysayers should continue to eat sugar, and let nature do it's "thing".

Portland resident here. What this article doesn't cover, is now locals are victim of gentrification. Rent prices are almost 2x, out of state buyers are throwing all cash offers on houses, and overall housing supply is low... I'm sure the commercial market is just as bad.

Interesting times.

Awesome work, but what about a source repository?

Trust is lacking. I like the idea, but aborted the getting started process once I realized the app needs access to my bank.

It can be hard to let go of the work you have done to let someone else pick up the torch.

And It will be tough because this is your first experience being a programmer and your code confidence will be easily shattered. But the best thing you can do to improve your product, code, and knowledge is to hire someone with more experience than you. A good CTO hires knowledgeable programmers and listens to their opinions so he can make informed decisions. If you try to protect the code you have written by hiring less experienced programmers, your product will ultimately suffer and you will eventually be let go.

Ran into several bugs when switching to a state & field.