Recent submissions

Comment · 1 year ago
convenience through a UI?
Comment · 1 year ago
Thanks and also not. Your blog just pushed my urge to design a font even further.
Comment · 3 years ago
You can throw it into lambda or vercel for that matter too. Yes you can use sketchy hosts but still can use legit ones too to host for free or very little money.
Comment · 3 years ago
> , they compromise in every other way. Architecture, performance, testability and so on and so on.

Architecture: The default structure of the app is good to start out and can be changed at any time. You are not locked into that. If you apply your fancy patterns, you can do whatever you want. It's rather a devs fault than the frameworks fault.

Performance: Guess depends on what you compare it to. Surely a rust service will be more performant, however you can scale laravel just fine if you are not writing shit code. There is enough apps built in laravel that handle more load than the average pro reddit coder will ever see.

Testability: Not sure what you mean, you can test in different ways and anything you need to test. It's fairly simply too. Yes, there are sometimes issues where you can run into memory leaks but those can be fixable after some digging.

You can but don't need to use facades, you can go full DI, you can swap the IC.

The Irreducible, unfixable tech debt is created by the developer that wrote it and does not know php or laravel. Yes, laravel makes it easy for newcomers to get right into the traps you mentioned, but then again - we are talking about junior that would not know any better and probably would fail without it.

Comment · 3 years ago
Laravel has inertia, livewire or alpine to get reactive/snappy frontends if you want to have an SPA. Inertia lets you use your react while not needing to write an api. Livewire drops the js completely and does the SPA-esque frontend with php, alpine is just a smol lib to make parts of the website interactive.

Generally speaking, if you use PHP to build an API, you can use react still as is.

Comment · 3 years ago
Comment · 5 years ago
Hi, I am the creator of that app - "these" surely are not the new to-do list apps for devs, but everyone got their own requirements.

It's quite cynical/rude to say that these only exists because of being a replacement of hello world/todo apps - which is essentially what I take from your comment.

linked received are few thousand downloads so far, despite me not doing much marketing at all and the app being pretty much still in pre-release (certain features are still missing, such as a search and UX not being where I want it to be).

Seems like there is a need for such tools and I invite you to look at it beyond the surface as this app is not just a note taking app. Not to say I've created something revolutionary, at it's core it's a journal app for day based note taking - a hybrid of a calendar with text editing features.

I'd like to thank OP for sharing the site, even if the website is not really ready to be shown just yet - before the launch I do want to make it better as it's lacking basic information.

Lastly a quick backstory as to why this app exists: Me and my colleagues where looking for a tool at work to write down what we had done throughout a sprint - as everytime in our retro meeting, we had a hard time remembering important things throughout the two weeks of working.

So we started to look for basic note taking apps, all of us tried different solutions for a couple of weeks but nothing really satisfied us. Therefore I sat down on a friday evening to quickly wip up a prototype to be shown on the next monday. My colleagues and I loved it and that was the start of the app 6 months ago. Since then I am putting time into it as much as I can to make it less of a generic note taking app.

I am all ears for critique and feedback as that helps me further progress with the app. If anyone wants to, I'd especially love if someone could help me with the "marketing" based text about linked, since i think the current slogan isn't really that good.

Thanks for your comment ChrisArchitect.

Comment · 5 years ago
Comment · 5 years ago
Looks like a nifty app. I‘d rather pay than having to list myself on a newsletter, but I could also just use a throwaway?

Why not opensource it completely?

Comment · 5 years ago

Live from the official Hacker News API

A modern reader for Hacker News · SvelteKit + Skeleton