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Jeff Triplett ✨
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@jefftriplett
I think Git LFS maxes out at 1GB (or 2GB) so 4 GB is going to be too much. Packing is a little different because I have some 6GB and 8GB Docker images in their packaging product, but that is probably more hoops to jump through.
Amazon's S3 might be a good cheaper solution or even Backblazes bulk object storage product. I think it's $5 or $10 a month and would more than cover your files sizes + quoted downloads.
You should be able to cache these for free via CloudFlare www.cloudflare.com
Since you mentioned it was open source, you could use a GitHub Release and link to the release files for free.
Thanks, I'll check cloud flare.
But, my 3d render files is around 4 gb+. Github will allow to use it with heavy traffic and bandwidth?
I think Git LFS maxes out at 1GB (or 2GB) so 4 GB is going to be too much. Packing is a little different because I have some 6GB and 8GB Docker images in their packaging product, but that is probably more hoops to jump through.
Amazon's S3 might be a good cheaper solution or even Backblazes bulk object storage product. I think it's $5 or $10 a month and would more than cover your files sizes + quoted downloads.
I'm not sure what the answer is to this, but getting hit up for invites via Telegram is my biggest source of Telegram SPAM. Several have never posted after I gave them an invite which I don't get.
My bad idea might be to allow people to join in a sudo "shadow banned" status and after 30 days they can post publicly if they have hit a low level of threshold or else maybe they get recycled.
If your end goal is to forward mail to one account (or multiple accounts) then I have used forwardemail.net/ for the last 3 or 4 years. They are ~$36 USD a year and worth every penny.
Wow this looks awesome! Will definitely check it out, thanks ❤️
While pricey AF, I get a lot of value out of ahrefs and it gives you something to measure. I would do a trial or buy it for a month, export your reports, and then cancel it.
I am on ProductHunt, but I have never launched anything on it yet. If your product has more universal appeal then it's probably worthwhile. Hell, it's probably worthwhile just to go through the exercise/achieve the level of polish that it takes to launch something there. I'm pretty well established in my industry so I don't get as many benefits from ProductHunt and my projects that I don't write about as much here are for normal people who are several degrees of separation removed from ProductHunt.
Convert the videos
This seems like a good win and transcripts are great search engine content.
Hehe, I recorded them in Descript and actually already have the transcripts 🙈
I picked up three Dell S2722QC 27-inch 4K USB-C Monitors at the end of the year, and they are great. They were reasonable priced and have enough input ports that they can easily run a FireTV, Switch, etc if you want to double them for entertainment too.
I have run three displays on a 2019 MacBok Pro and a Mac Mini M2 Pro over USB-C and they work drama free. My only small nitpick is they do not have a remote (no big loss) but still easier to use than the four or five buttons on the bottom.
I have never thought about it and I can't say it would be as useful to me. I project-hop all the time and try to get a few things done on a few projects.
My release cycles are automated so my time-to-release is ~2 to 5 minutes from when I git push to any of my projects to when tests run and then code is deployed (I prefer containers for the ease of promoting/demoting images in production.) This feels healthy/good enough.
My time-to-fix is tied to how quickly I notice an issue or someone reports it to me.
I PR bigger features, but I don't fear developing on main for my solo projects because I have tests running before code is deployed. This saves me time and frustration.
For clients and bigger teams, I PR every time and have different considerations, but it's not the end of the world if I need to fall back on a previous version for a bit while I fix something. 90% of the time, my changes are small and iterative enough that there's not much to have to worry about breaking.
Good insights - thanks! I agree if you have a solid test suite you don't really need to worry about working directly on main. I think I'm probably in a similar boat to you - PR bigger features, and do small updates directly on main.
Would you care at all how your progress compares to other projects, in terms of time-to-release / failure rates etc, if that info were available?
I don't remember what my second model was, but they weren't quite built as well as my Shure E3c was. I went through a few lightning adaptors before I gave up.
I owned a pair of Shure E3c (monitors), and they were the best-sounding and fitting earphones I have ever worn. I finally switched to wireless Bluetooth mostly out of convenience because the iPhone dropped the 3.5mm headphone jack. I might have to order one of their newer models now.
hah, I still use the 3.5mm-to-lightning adaptor for the iPhone with the Shures, and feel like a bit of a dinosaur.
I’m on my 3rd pair - the first two lasted about 3 years each, and then had cable issues. Post-2014 they’ve been indestructible.
I don't remember what my second model was, but they weren't quite built as well as my Shure E3c was. I went through a few lightning adaptors before I gave up.
I wrote about mine last month: jefftriplett.com/2023/default…
Some that stuck out that I immediately miss when I'm without:
Thank you for apps and mentioning your blog post. I am aware of this series of default apps posts and actually want to reach out to people who posted them. :) So you are first who replied for a message from the future hahaha.