wirddin

Pretty awesome. I use this along with MongoDB.app and Redis.app makes a lot of small tasks easier.

Makes sense. I will add a note about this, thank you

It's a good idea to have placeholder text for the input (date format) in there. It doesn't work on Safari :(

Works well on Chrome though!

I sometimes listen to tracks from musicForProgramming[0] website, and I usually download the ones which I like and then play them off the offline music player.

Other than that, I have some Spotify playlists saved (not from me, some links I found on Twitter and other sites) [1,2]

[0] https://musicforprogramming.net

[1] https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6dlwJYNRdkTfZMALZclyIx?si=...

[2] https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2u5h5ZloqSXRuDMTrRincp?si=...

Adding to lm28469's answer:

Depends on the user base as well. Which users are likely to use the app and you're able to retain easily.

Another factor is how well you / developer knows the platform. For example, if you have always been writing React Native apps, then you can do RN but focus only either iOS / Android app. That way you can give one platform your 100% and then quickly launch to the other platform with lesser work.

Sublime for single file scripts, VS Code for projects.

Spaceship: https://github.com/denysdovhan/spaceship-prompt

Before that, I was using Dracula and Pure.

Typora reminds me of MacDown :)

Funny, it also displays "I'm not a woman" results in the first few pages.

Can confirm this. It drains the battery.

> Zero To One, Peter Thiel.

> Hooked, Nir Eyal.

Suggestion: Mastering Bitcoins [0]

It's great and it was the first technical book which I read so was kind of interesting. You can skip to the actual part, after Introduction to get to know Bitcoins (and Blockchain) works.

Read these if you haven't already:

- Zero To One, Peter Thiel [1]

- Hooked, Nir Eyal [2]

- The Hard Thing about Hard Things, Ben Horowitz [3]

[0] http://amzn.to/2lgnHrS

[1] http://amzn.to/2yMNvR1

[2] http://amzn.to/2lftjCq

[3] http://amzn.to/2gKv3Cl

What are you planning to learn?

For Python (mostly) along with Web Dev & Machine learning related stuff, you can check out `sentdex`[0]. Have went through some of his tutorials.

For tools, you can check Leveluptuts[1]

Those are the only two programming channels I follow :)

[0] https://www.youtube.com/user/sentdex [1] https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyU5wkjgQYGRB0hIHMwm2Sg

Why not news.google.com? Too much personal filtering?

Github Pages + CloudFlare for the SSL in case of custom domain.

If I was you, I would have exported these csv along with the header line to mongodb. Excel and other tools have a limit to the number of rows and columns they can display. Now, this has worked for me because I eventually had to process the data and my go-to stack had mongodb. You can try that if you like, or:

You can go with pandas (python) to programmatically read the csv.

Advice: Avoid CSVs for huge amount of data.

Most Debit Cards in India require a PIN to verify the transaction on POS (and sometimes online as well, in case One Time Password doesn't work / not available) which actually makes sense.

Now, the same debit card (if international) would not require a pin/otp in case of transaction happening on a US payment gateway. Now, it really depends how banks (or the country) handles the credit/debit card transactions.

Here's a good read on why US has the least secure cards: https://www.theatlantic.com/business/archive/2016/03/us-dete...

This AMA isn't being hosted on HN. It's on reddit. You should ask there if you really are looking for an answer.

OR an "Active X days ago" message somewhere near the name. Where activity can mean a closed Issue / Comment by a contributor or a commit. Will save some research time.

P.S.: Weekend Hack : Build a Chrome extension for the same.

If you're delivering what you promised to your customer or end user (without compromising on speed) then great!

As a developer, I avoid Electron apps because of the battery consumption. But that's just me. Your end user might not even know the stack or have no idea about it and only cares about the work being done. So yeah, I guess it's great for something which needs to be there as a desktop app.

From a dev's point of view: It's like how React Native is growing as an easy native app development tool. If a team can focus on one codebase instead of multiple, that's a great thing.

Yep. I guess it first came to the Desktop Version :D

If they can pull this off with the API, this is worth millions of dollars on the table.

Haha I remember seeing a tweet where you're recording a demo and a notification pops up xD. Great work, man.

On Desktop, I guess users click on it because there's no other native way to share.

On Mobile phones, users tend to go the native way - for most of the people, they use Chrome's share because it's easier.

Why specifically SQL?

https://matchr.in : An App which lets you connect with people anonymously and then unlock each others profiles once the time is right :)