littke

As much as I want to applaud your progress here, as a user I want transactional stuff to stay in my email inbox. My iMessage is already starting to become overwhelming from spam and apps — I want fewer messages not more.

ah memories

Masterpiece!!

You can still uninstall the app after you go to Settings > Screen Time and then remove permissions for the app.

Once you know, it’s easy to do.

Most people don’t know, so this probably does what the author is intending.

Reminds me of Dream Mapping: https://www.squadformers.com/dream-mapping

It’s about replacing OKRs with stories and maps.

I recently started, come join me! https://todayilearned.co

@littke on twitter

I actually built a little webapp for this recently: https://todayilearned.co

For tracking and sharing of personal TILs

Also as an iOS app

I am actually building a site specifically for this use case:

https://todayilearned.co

It allows both private and shared insights, so people can learn together. Check it out

Thanks for links.

They're not sockpuppets btw — we asked people to upvote/comment if they liked the new release. Guess that was a mistake.

A fairly standard SaaS model. We haven't decided exactly what yet.

Good point, and you're right. Will consider it indeed! Thanks.

Thank you. I'm on a jailbroken 7.0 (hrm), which doesn't support minimal-ui yet. We'll have a look.

Interesting, OK. Did you see the 'Week' label next to the X-axis?

Haha yeah, well. User account growth is indeed slowing and is down to 1% the last couple of weeks. I thought that was obvious from looking at the graph but I'll clarify it in the article. Recorded minutes are growingly steadily though and are still increasing with about 5% week over week.

Wait what? :)

Hehe, they're weeks man! It's a bad habit we use in Sweden to always refer to weeks by number: http://www.timeanddate.com/calendar/?country=21

Meteor.com is using NodeJS as a backend, but the idea is to not separate these two components. So Meteor spans both and you can write stuff designated for the client and the server side in the same file. In practice we rarely do, but both sides run the same code. Check it out!

Yes. It makes for a much more fluid experience (at least if you have JS ;)), similar to that of a desktop app. The web was originally built to be a set of individual pages but that's not how we want things to behave today. Building a UI with Meteor.com where the JS controls all the interaction, page switching, event handling and automatic data updates is sooo much simpler than requiring a full page refresh or using AJAX to modify individual components. If the DOM is built up by JS in the first place, it makes it very simple to change it by JS. Read more about Meteor's philosophy in the first paragraphs of their docs, here: http://docs.meteor.com/

The downside is that if you don't have JS, you can't do much. In our case it was a price we decided to pay.