Michael Sumner
@mb_sumner
Keep the yearly one super special (like what it was as a recap of 2024).
@jefftriplett did you get to try Copilot latest release? They offer the ability to select Claude, o1, etc now
No, not in a while.
I liked Windsurf's side panel for prompting though. That's a step in the right direction. I used it to add a new view and it checked the right boxes for a Django project.
Overall, I am a fan of the LLMs powering these tools, but I don't think anyone has nailed the UI. I suspect in five years what that solution should be will be more obvious.
@jamesbrooksco 🇬🇧 here - I was going for the Royal Marines. And so I checked for the best socks in the Royal Navy forums for gruelling exercises, marching, the 30-miler, etc. Since then, I used Danish Endurance socks (also tested in Mt Everest). They're super comfy, fitted, durable, affordable. I got "soft-top crew socks" all in black. 4 years so far and no signs of breaking! And after a wash, it's pretty much dry (I still bother to hang it up to dry lol)
No to Darn-Tough socks;
I previously had Darn-Tough socks but it lasted 5 years (3-years it started losing its material, but you need to ship it back to US which costs as much as the socks themselves! - not worth it).
Forgot about Danish Endurance, good ones!
supabase, cloudflare, deno, resend. Trying to keep it as simple as possible. Open-source the better.
Nextjs has been solid for several years and has seen significant improvements each year. It stays modern, and is easy to use. Learning ReactJS/NextJS has made dev so much easier that it must be a requirement.
It's great to hear that Next.js has significantly improved your frontend development experience. To better understand your web stack, could you share what technologies you currently use on the backend?
supabase, cloudflare, deno, resend. Trying to keep it as simple as possible. Open-source the better.
Use supabase to do this. Login with Google first. Login by email second
If it significantly cuts costs and helps scale, then do so. Or else, it is a distraction. Can it 2x your productivity, reduce shipping time, or more?
Have there been any recent web technologies that you evaluated and found could potentially double your productivity or substantially reduce your time to ship new features? If so, what were the key benefits that caught your attention?
Nextjs has been solid for several years and has seen significant improvements each year. It stays modern, and is easy to use. Learning ReactJS/NextJS has made dev so much easier that it must be a requirement.
It's great to hear that Next.js has significantly improved your frontend development experience. To better understand your web stack, could you share what technologies you currently use on the backend?
supabase, cloudflare, deno, resend. Trying to keep it as simple as possible. Open-source the better.
I bake the "tons of ideas" all into 1 thing, for example: scoredetect.com
Because it is chock full of features, there is no need to juggle another "big idea". Instead, I set a goal 1-year from now and build it. Based on customer feedback, I reiterate the product/s and make it work. By focusing on "1 big thing" you train yourself to avoid the "shiny object syndrome" and instead use that shiny object into your product. This is 1 tactic amongst the others in the comments here.
This is really cool. BTW I love your landing page
Understood, got it. Although I wonder if this HEIC trend will become more of a thing?
Oppo Find N2 Flip - uploaded via chrome browser (WIP PWA). The images come from the stock camera app. Although, it seems like when editing the photo it says "Convert to compatible format" which meant jpeg.
For now, I shall deactivate the "High efficiency image" option in the stock camera app.