Big thanks to @storyOfXcode  for the shoutout!

Hey devs, quick question! 

I just pushed my project to GitHub, but for some reason, my commits aren’t showing up in the history graph. Everything looks fine locally, but GitHub isn’t registering it. 

Has anyone else run into this before? Any tips on what might be going wrong?🙏

?

I didn't find a solution for it, but I copied all the files to another folder, initialized git, pushed them to another repository, and now it's working.😁

today I am going to share what I call the "startup bro inspection machine". a person who can answer the following questions does indeed know what they are doing

- does it really need to be an app/bot/website (or what ever they are trying to make) in the first place?
- would you use it?
- would you pay for it?
- do you have a working MVP?
- have you tested the idea on a smaller user base?
- is there any proof that the idea might work?
- have you researched if there is an existing solution before?
- did they fail? or did they succeed?
- explain why you think they failed or succeeded?
- how are we going to divide the profit?
- is there an NDA?
- what's my work obligations? what are the things I have to meet to be considered I am actually "working" on this app?
- how many hours per week?
- what would be expected of me financially?
- what's your estimated time that I will be earning and profiting from this?
- when are you thinking of launching?
- what's your time line for return on investment?
- who are you hiring except me and you?
- how secure are you with your investor?
- how much are they going to put into the company?
- when do they expect you to return their money?
- how much stake are they taking?
- how much say do they have on the development?
- how much is your estimated cost for launch?
- how much is your profit margin?
- who is your target audience?
- what payment gateway are you going to use?
- what's your expansion plan?
- what's your exit plan if things didn't go out?
- what's my obligation during the exit plan?
- how much time would it take to execute the exit plan?
- who is gonna handle Law side?
- will there be a lawyer?
- will there be a project manager?
- what's gonna be the structure of the said company?
- how are you gonna handle conflict of interest?
- do you own a PLC?
- if not, is your investor gonna provide the infrastructure to do that?
- how are you going to resolve conflict of interest with your investor?

And of course, what's in it for me? (don't say experience because that's not gonna be worth my time)

#startups #business

..🤌🤌

I didn't know that you can see who viewed your comment. Is that a premium feature, or can everyone see it?

I see a lot of people confusing Java and JavaScript, but they’re not the same at all!

Java is great for building big apps like mobile or enterprise software.

JavaScript is what makes websites interactive and fun.


The names might sound similar, but trust me, they’re worlds apart!

Here’s a little advice I’ve learned along the way.. taking super long courses might not always be the best approach. Most of the time, you’ll forget a lot of what you learned by the end, and worse, you might not even know how to apply it.

Instead, I’ve found that taking short, focused crash courses and jumping straight into building projects is so much better. Why? Because when you build, you learn while doing. It’s practical, sticks longer, and you understand how things work in real scenarios.

It’s not about learning everything at once... it’s about learning what you need when you need it. Break it down, build it up, and enjoy the process!