cursorial

Totally fair question. Substack is great for what it is, but it's a newsletter. Your posts show up in reverse chronological order and a new subscriber sees whatever you published most recently, not the thing they should start with. Lesso is for when you want someone to start at lesson 1, work through to lesson 6, and learn something in a specific order. A Substack archive and a structured course are pretty different experiences for the reader, even if the writing is the same.

They're not really competing. The use case I'm thinking of is writers who keep their Substack for audience building and use Lesso to package their best stuff into something they can charge for separately. There's a Substack import that pulls your posts in so you're not rewriting anything if you want to just repackage what you have in Substack onto Lesso.

I started working on something that brings to Node.js what JVisualVM provides to the JRE. I've been struggling with memory leaks in a project I've been working on recently and while attempting to debug those found that there's a woeful lack of tools for memory profiling and heap visualization.

This fixes that. There's a lot more to be done here but this is an initial proof of concept I threw together in a couple of hours.

Thanks for this, appreciate the answer given the limited info at hand

It does take a bit of time, sometimes over a minute.

It is all GPT, for the most part, the recipes seem usable, but there could be some instances where they come out incorrect.

I just launched RecipeGPT, a small project I built this weekend. Enter your ingredients, calorie and macro requirements and time constraints to get 5 quick recipe ideas suggested with concise instructions.

Hearthstone has all of this if I'm not mistaken?

Ah, I see, so it's just a matter of reading something, not understanding it, figuring out what it means and learning from that rather than there being a place where I can specifically read up on it.

I guess I just need more practice.