A little reminder that you don’t have to have everything figured out right now.
Some days you’ll be productive, some days you’ll barely get anything done. Both are part of the process.
Be a little kinder to yourself❤️
Some days you’ll be productive, some days you’ll barely get anything done. Both are part of the process.
Be a little kinder to yourself❤️
🔥1
Forwarded from CleanCodes
SO NOW, IT'S TIME FOR YOUR HELP! 🤲❤️
This message is for every Telegram channel owner and user in Ethiopia!
I'm competing in Unity Agency's Upwork Challenge, and I need your support.
I've always tried to support and encourage fellow Ethiopians whenever they participate in competitions and opportunities. Now, it's my turn to ask for that same support. ❤️
Please take a moment to visit the post below and show some love by reacting to my submission. Every reaction means a lot!
👉 https://t.me/unityDevTalks/1122
If you can, please forward this message to your friends and other Telegram communities.
Let's support each other and grow together! 🇪🇹❤️
This message is for every Telegram channel owner and user in Ethiopia!
I'm competing in Unity Agency's Upwork Challenge, and I need your support.
I've always tried to support and encourage fellow Ethiopians whenever they participate in competitions and opportunities. Now, it's my turn to ask for that same support. ❤️
Please take a moment to visit the post below and show some love by reacting to my submission. Every reaction means a lot!
👉 https://t.me/unityDevTalks/1122
If you can, please forward this message to your friends and other Telegram communities.
Let's support each other and grow together! 🇪🇹❤️
Random afternoon thought
How do games like Call of Duty have kill cams. It shows a short video of how you died in the shooter’s pov.
Is it recording the whole game and showing the clip before death? If it is and storing the whole game clip in memory, won’t it be overloaded in the case of infinite point and long game duration.
I genuinely have no idea how they do that. If you guys have any idea, let me know 👇
How do games like Call of Duty have kill cams. It shows a short video of how you died in the shooter’s pov.
Is it recording the whole game and showing the clip before death? If it is and storing the whole game clip in memory, won’t it be overloaded in the case of infinite point and long game duration.
I genuinely have no idea how they do that. If you guys have any idea, let me know 👇
I had a little problem with testing and companion isn't coming today unfortunately 😢
Forwarded from Mr. SeeFun.Dev (Sifen)
Your terminal, in your pocket.
Kiteline runs Claude Code on your own computer and puts every session on your phone. Self-hosted, open source.
kiteline.seefun.dev
github.com/sifenfisaha/kiteline
@sifendev
Kiteline runs Claude Code on your own computer and puts every session on your phone. Self-hosted, open source.
kiteline.seefun.dev
github.com/sifenfisaha/kiteline
@sifendev
Something has just started cooking 🔥
The problem with Companion testing is not easily fixable so it will be delayed unfortunately but it will be coming, until then let's start cooking
The problem with Companion testing is not easily fixable so it will be delayed unfortunately but it will be coming, until then let's start cooking
Well, I learned one thing last night: you try, and sometimes you fail.
I had a great idea I'd wanted to build for a while, so I finally started working on it. I read documentation, explored how things worked under the hood, and eventually realized that what I had planned wouldn't work the way I imagined.
But honestly, it was a really insightful journey. I got to actually read documentation and understand how things work behind the scenes instead of just using tools without knowing much about their internals.
It might seem like a waste of time and energy, especially considering I was up until 3 AM 😭, but I learned a lot.
The project didn't work out, but the experience was worth it.
Back to the drawing board!
I had a great idea I'd wanted to build for a while, so I finally started working on it. I read documentation, explored how things worked under the hood, and eventually realized that what I had planned wouldn't work the way I imagined.
But honestly, it was a really insightful journey. I got to actually read documentation and understand how things work behind the scenes instead of just using tools without knowing much about their internals.
It might seem like a waste of time and energy, especially considering I was up until 3 AM 😭, but I learned a lot.
The project didn't work out, but the experience was worth it.
Back to the drawing board!
Forwarded from Tech Nerd (yeab)
Things I Got Wrong as a dev (Part 1)
• Building a side project and building a real product are two completely different things. and I believe one can only understand the difference by actually doing it.
• At scale, there's no such thing as a simple software product. Even a basic todo app serving millions of users is far more complex than your fancy side project.
@selfmadecoder
• Building a side project and building a real product are two completely different things. and I believe one can only understand the difference by actually doing it.
• At scale, there's no such thing as a simple software product. Even a basic todo app serving millions of users is far more complex than your fancy side project.
@selfmadecoder
Forwarded from Mr. SeeFun.Dev (Sifen)
Kiteline went from 0.1.0 to 0.3.3 today
Here's what shipped :
- No more cloning the repo and setting everything up yourself, it's one command now: npx kiteline --relay
- Reach your computer from anywhere, through my own relay, sealed end to end
- No complicated Tailscale setup, everything connects automatically
- Pairing like Bluetooth: one-time codes, 6 matching digits, you approve every device
- Every device gets its own key: see them all, remove one and it's cut off instantly
- /effort picker on the phone, same as in Claude Code
- Runs in the background and starts with your computer
- Added Kiteline to my portfolio, seefun.dev
- Background mode is Linux only, Mac & Windows next
https://kiteline.seefun.dev/
Here's what shipped :
Shipped // Live right now
- No more cloning the repo and setting everything up yourself, it's one command now: npx kiteline --relay
- Reach your computer from anywhere, through my own relay, sealed end to end
- No complicated Tailscale setup, everything connects automatically
- Pairing like Bluetooth: one-time codes, 6 matching digits, you approve every device
- Every device gets its own key: see them all, remove one and it's cut off instantly
- /effort picker on the phone, same as in Claude Code
- Runs in the background and starts with your computer
- Added Kiteline to my portfolio, seefun.dev
Still cooking // Up next
- Background mode is Linux only, Mac & Windows next
https://kiteline.seefun.dev/
kiteline.seefun.dev
Kiteline: your terminal, in your pocket
Drive Claude Code on your computer from your phone. Self-hosted and open source.