ββββFound a nice startup that has a huge database of places in the world, where you can live and travel to.
Was looking for quite some time for a similar service.
Build nicely and is quite fast, considering the amount of data it analyzes.
Best part is that its in a very well designed format, it gives me the basic things I need to know about the place:
π° Cost of living per month
π₯οΈ Avg. Internet speed
π¦οΈ Weather
Plus give you statistics such as crime rate, fun rate, taxes, medicine, quality of life, traffic, tollerance, startup score (π‘), WiFi in cities and a bunch of things I won't even mentionπ
Definitely have a look for your next freelance travelling.
For lazy ones - πCanggu in Bali has the top score!
nomadlist
Was looking for quite some time for a similar service.
Build nicely and is quite fast, considering the amount of data it analyzes.
Best part is that its in a very well designed format, it gives me the basic things I need to know about the place:
π° Cost of living per month
π₯οΈ Avg. Internet speed
π¦οΈ Weather
Plus give you statistics such as crime rate, fun rate, taxes, medicine, quality of life, traffic, tollerance, startup score (π‘), WiFi in cities and a bunch of things I won't even mentionπ
Definitely have a look for your next freelance travelling.
For lazy ones - πCanggu in Bali has the top score!
nomadlist
The guy, who created nomadlist turned out to be quite a motivating personπ.
βοΈWhen you have a spare hour have a look at his speech on Turning side projects into startups.
In short, when he was going broke he decided to jump on a marathon 12 startups in 12 months. And while most of them didn't succeed, it got a lot of attention and some of them like nomadlist and remoteok got him to $600k a year.
His recipe is quite frankly links to the concept of MVP (build as fast as possible something that can work to see if there is traction) and also he points out the fact that 90% of people won't do it even though they say they want it, which I agree with.
Only hard work and ability to stand up after failures and try againβ.
βοΈWhen you have a spare hour have a look at his speech on Turning side projects into startups.
In short, when he was going broke he decided to jump on a marathon 12 startups in 12 months. And while most of them didn't succeed, it got a lot of attention and some of them like nomadlist and remoteok got him to $600k a year.
His recipe is quite frankly links to the concept of MVP (build as fast as possible something that can work to see if there is traction) and also he points out the fact that 90% of people won't do it even though they say they want it, which I agree with.
Only hard work and ability to stand up after failures and try againβ.
YouTube
How to Build a Startup Without Funding by Pieter Levels @ Dojo Bali
π My book is out now: https://readmake.com
π₯ My Twitter: https://x.com/levelsio
Presented at Dojo Bali http://dojobali.org, thanks to Michael Craig and Haren Tambi for hosting, Marc-Antoine Fonne for filming, Andrey Azimov, Clare Harrison, and Petr Suskaβ¦
π₯ My Twitter: https://x.com/levelsio
Presented at Dojo Bali http://dojobali.org, thanks to Michael Craig and Haren Tambi for hosting, Marc-Antoine Fonne for filming, Andrey Azimov, Clare Harrison, and Petr Suskaβ¦
ββThose who skipped this nice service from the previous selection that I shared.
Picular.co - Google for colors. Next time you need all the shades of πΊ or πΈ give it a shot.
And yep, that's a PWA.
Picular.co - Google for colors. Next time you need all the shades of πΊ or πΈ give it a shot.
And yep, that's a PWA.
Framer X is out!
All your tempting π design aspirations can be challenged now.
They offer 2 weeks demo version or 3 months off a yearly plan.
If anyone is also planning to give it a go, send me a note - we can create a chat to share our experiences π€.
All your tempting π design aspirations can be challenged now.
They offer 2 weeks demo version or 3 months off a yearly plan.
If anyone is also planning to give it a go, send me a note - we can create a chat to share our experiences π€.
PS for those who are feeling 'wtf is thatπ€·ββ' its a tool to design web/mobile interfaces - possible competitor to Sketch, Figma and Adobe XDTime for some good stuff.
If you are like me and waiting for official telegram client to add group/users/channels split - then read below.
When you start using telegram a bit more often, you typically find yourself burdened with dozens of channels that will push to you all their 'crucially important content' just like @thefrontend does π
Just after you finally realise to mute all your channels, you might also consider trying a better telegram client π€.
By better I mean having such a basic, but important split, where all channels are separated from your friends.
For Android users thats a Plus Messenger - gave it a go for a few days, it is actually a great alternative + turned out to be more battery efficient. It has a few other perks, but those are cosmetic changes.
Oh yes, and its also fully customisable.
Apple fans can check out - Teleplus, you'll have to Google it as I don't have π
If you are like me and waiting for official telegram client to add group/users/channels split - then read below.
When you start using telegram a bit more often, you typically find yourself burdened with dozens of channels that will push to you all their 'crucially important content' just like @thefrontend does π
Just after you finally realise to mute all your channels, you might also consider trying a better telegram client π€.
By better I mean having such a basic, but important split, where all channels are separated from your friends.
For Android users thats a Plus Messenger - gave it a go for a few days, it is actually a great alternative + turned out to be more battery efficient. It has a few other perks, but those are cosmetic changes.
Oh yes, and its also fully customisable.
Apple fans can check out - Teleplus, you'll have to Google it as I don't have π
Google Play
Plus Messenger - Apps on Google Play
Plus Messenger is an UNOFFICIAL messaging app that uses Telegram's API
Interesting fact. Try to guess if its more or less than Boeing 787 avionics + its online system?
#facts
#facts
Critical thinking in software development
Have you ever heard this:
But when you hear such argument, does your opponent considers you unique scenario?
Found a great article for you that proves that this is not always the case and describes other typical misconseptions and stereotypes in software development.
πΆ Definetly have a read ( 9 min)
Have you ever heard this:
Good code should always be DRY (Don't repeat yourself)But when you hear such argument, does your opponent considers you unique scenario?
Found a great article for you that proves that this is not always the case and describes other typical misconseptions and stereotypes in software development.
πΆ Definetly have a read ( 9 min)
Hackernoon
Critical thinking in software development, the word βshouldβ, and why you shouldnβt listen toβ¦ | HackerNoon
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LottieFiles - an online community to find, test and share striking animationsπ
I keep getting requests for free online dev courses. What I normally say is don't limit yourself like that and if you really want to master specific topic prepare to go through both: free and paid material.
Wrote an article to elaborate a bit on this.
Wrote an article to elaborate a bit on this.
Teletype
Paying for online courses: Good or Bad
Let's get right to the point: how often you think "ah, paying 15$ for udemy or coursera course is not worth it"?
What programming languages do hackers use?
Good article describing top 5 languages.
πRead time: 8 min
Good article describing top 5 languages.
πRead time: 8 min
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Someone just told me that promoting 'informative channels' in telegram is useless and people don't need it as they only need movies, memes and porn.
Wait. What?
Do you agree with that?
Wait. What?
Do you agree with that?
You asked about personal recommendations for good quality channels that I follow myself.
The above post is from @dev_useful_stuff - a small channel that collects all the good dev stuff and share it in a very nice, short format.
The content is similar to what you saw on this channel in the beginning (well, before it somehow got mixed with a travelling blogπ€·ββπ) - the NK story is on its way, guys.
Anyways, have a look at the channel - give the guy some support for what he is doingβ.
The above post is from @dev_useful_stuff - a small channel that collects all the good dev stuff and share it in a very nice, short format.
The content is similar to what you saw on this channel in the beginning (well, before it somehow got mixed with a travelling blogπ€·ββπ) - the NK story is on its way, guys.
Anyways, have a look at the channel - give the guy some support for what he is doingβ.
How commenting your code can screw you over π€·ββ
As some say extensive comments are used to either compensate too long, unreusable code or simply stuff noone understands.
As an example to prove the point, look over the 2 code snippets, which one is easier to grasp?
As some say extensive comments are used to either compensate too long, unreusable code or simply stuff noone understands.
As an example to prove the point, look over the 2 code snippets, which one is easier to grasp?