lord-squirrel

Joined 7 years ago

Karma

14

Submissions

26

Member since

Sep 22

View on Hacker News

Recent submissions

SEC Eliminates $25,000 Pattern Day Trader Rule in Retail Trading Overhaul beincrypto.com

1 lord-squirrel 6 months ago 0 comments

Comment · 1 year ago

Is it open source?

Comment · 1 year ago

Have you read the 2nd Edition or the first one?

Comment · 2 years ago

This looks very cool!

Comment · 2 years ago

Isn't it too technical for customers like "freelancers & small companies"? They have to know how to install a npm package and use it which excludes most standard cms sites like wordpress. Why is this not a "no-code" drop in snippet where stuff could be configured in the dashboard.

Comment · 2 years ago

Marketing, Sales and SEO for a SaaS of mine. Found out that is what sells your product and not the features of your product.

How to self-host a Next.js app on a Hetzner VM using Kamal logsnag.com

4 lord-squirrel 2 years ago 0 comments

Show HN: Explorer for Aerial Photos of Denmark skraafoto.dataforsyningen.dk

2 lord-squirrel 2 years ago 0 comments

Comment · 3 years ago

Even one developer startups have had huge success using elxir https://plausible.io/

Comment · 3 years ago

I think the name is pretty generic/bad. Maybe you could incorporate some nordic myth etc since they are adding the new runes api to svelte. One thing that could be nice is using something like Zod for input validation, I see alot of "// TODO: validation" ;) Otherwise it looks really cool and might be something I would use for my next sveltekit project, right now I just run with pocketbase + sveltekit for my app.

Comment · 3 years ago

Really cool project, thanks for making it available for others to look at. It really reminds me of https://pocketbase.io/ which has sorta the same idea and can be extended with go/js. How does the database work under the hood? Is it also based on sqlite? Are rust modules built with a special runtime in mind like tokio or?

Comment · 3 years ago

Nice, what tools did you use?

Comment · 4 years ago

Denmark's farming industry's ERP system run on a system called Ø90 which is written delphi, java and cobol. Still being actively maintained by IBM today.