cadbox1
I implemented the same solution with Redux actions and Cloudflare Durable Workers. https://emojis.cadell.dev
I think you're onto something here. I save and organise articles and have been exploring ways to share them for some time.
There's two ways to organise knowledge - chronologically and topically. They're both important but for different audiences. Organising chronologically means followers can keep up with recent activity. It's simple and works and is the basis for RSS and social media feeds.
Organising by topic is for knowledge management where you can arrange and re-arrange content based on your understanding of the topic. One day you have a list of cool engineering articles then you might split that into articles about data etc.
I'm working on an app that tries to capture both. Each topic has a timeline of updates and each topic can be broken down into other topics.
This might be the first free, user-friendly interface for Postgres out there. Closest would be TablePlus but it’s paid.
Topics are great for visitors exploring your content for the first time and chronological updates are great for followers already familiar with your work.
This is the concept i’m exploring in my app, Kapa Notes. You write notes by topic and it generates timeline updates for you that you can edit as you like. I went with an outline based editor to reduce the friction of managing topics as much as possible.
We had a similar issue in a Java application and couldn't work out the root cause so we decided to redeploy daily. No problems after that.
I ended up implementing state machine replication using Cloudflare's Websockets and Redux and found the result to work quite well.
Redux actions seemed ideal for this problem because you can simply share the actions between peers. I couldn't find many redux-based solutions out there but it worked well for my use case.
this indie-stack shows how to use the remix framework, fly.io, SQLite and Prisma together.
https://github.com/remix-run/indie-stack
I think fly.io will only expand their SQLite features with the creator of Litestream onboard. Exciting stuff!
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Typescript, React, Next.js, SQL, AWS, Java, PHP
Résumé/CV: https://gist.github.com/cadbox1/5dc033c47031989938fd0e079dca...
Website: https://cadell.dev/
Email: [email protected]
I'm an Engineer with 7 years experience in a range of roles, stacks and companies. I've been Full Stack, Tech Lead and Engineering Manager, working with React, Node.js, Typescript, Next.js, SQL and AWS, in startups, scale-ups and small business.
Basically you create a regular table in place of a materialised one, only aggregate data newer than what's currently in the table then store the new aggregates in table. Repeat this an interval.
https://github.com/cadbox1/prawn-stack/blob/master/src/backe...
I use this to show page view data aggregated by hour without calculating it on each request using Lambda
Show HN: Random Emojis – A live feed of emojis using Cloudflare and WebSockets
Hi HN! I built a simple, fun and realtime app with Cloudflare, WebSockets and Redux because I've never used Cloudflare or WebSockets before and they sound pretty cool.It uses Cloudflare Pages which offers a full stack deployment pipeline and Durable Objects for a realtime data store.I also wrote about my experience and some tips if you're thinking about doing something similar.
Show HN: A pageview counter using the AWS free tier, Postgres, Node and React
I tried to deploy my favourite stack (Postgres, Node and React) on the AWS free tier using CDK and it turned out to be quite hard.
Show HN: A modern page view counter to see how unpopular my project is
I did the same thing for my knowledge sharing app: https://verynested.cadell.dev/
I use it to share my recipes; https://cooking.cadell.dev/
I've created my own open source approach called Very Nested [1] that uses GitHub repos for storage. It also supports files and images.
So far, I've enjoyed organising my recipes [2] with it.
Feedback welcome, it's new.
It's open source, outline focused (like workflowy) and uses GitHub for storage and hosting. It also supports files and images.
So far, I've enjoyed organising my recipes [2] with it.
Feedback welcome, it's very new.