Always start building a new feature/demo/component, etc. in my head first 🤙 Then out comes the scribble pad. Try and think of different edge cases, user journeys, types of user 🫶 https://t.co/GZDafSlBoA https://t.co/jU0B2FaFgZ — jhey ▲🐻🎈 (@jh3yy) Apr 8, 2024

@izs https://t.co/2zk43Efb4G forget that smells have a frequency! Fake banana! :Vomit — James (@rb30) Apr 8, 2024

James gets it. Yes, fake banana smell is in the same cursed category as fake sugar taste. https://t.co/lrJpEWpN4o — isaacs (@izs) Apr 8, 2024

Okay, hear me out: no longterm career goals. Max 6 month goals. Fog of war is too thick beyond that. Future me is totally unknowable to current me. She’s obsessed with things I don’t know exist. Current me predictive goals sound naïve/boring to her. If I do things well on a… https://t.co/evJyPDPHn8 — Maggie Appleton (@Mappletons) Apr 8, 2024

Debating learning how to database. But honestly it just seems like a huge faff. Can I just wait until you all abstract it away with your severless cloud function durable object whatevers? Who is building the one-click-super-simple-local-first database button? — Maggie Appleton (@Mappletons) Apr 7, 2024

/r/horizon

A few people pointed out that my design tip Twitter Moment has disappeared. Elon must have dropped the feature 😫 Rather than dig them all up and put them into a thread I decided I'm going to build a website to house them. Going to give them a bit of a facelift for 2024 too 😏 https://t.co/uSKu1iYHWY — Steve Schoger (@steveschoger) Apr 5, 2024

@IanColdwater @lizrice Yes, I am a wizard. https://t.co/sTtz7ahSsl — Corey Quinn (@QuinnyPig) Apr 5, 2024

/r/tattoos

/r/Metalcore

/r/ChatGPT

/r/tattoos

/r/horizon

/r/tattoos

/r/horizon

/r/ProgrammerHumor

Patrick Collison on the importance of beauty and craftsmanship when building products “If Stripe is a monstrously successful business, but what we make isn’t beautiful, and Stripe doesn’t embody a culture of incredibly exacting craftsmanship, I’ll be much less happy. I think the… https://t.co/WO7NyRsIpN https://t.co/9FF6pz9orU — Startup Archive (@StartupArchive_) Mar 31, 2024

@karrisaarinen Caring can really make a big difference. More people (in tech) would care if they truly saw what impact it can have. That isn’t to say care always leads to impact - but ambivalence is often costlier in the long run. — Waqas Sheikh (@vixsheikh) Apr 1, 2024

/r/horizon

/r/Design

another day, another reminder to self that buying books is a distinct hobby from reading books i did finish reading 5 books this week but i also purchased 8 more 😬 — Tracy Chou 🌻 (@triketora) Mar 31, 2024

@thegrugq I’m not blaming maintainers for being burned out. I’m saying a system that doesn’t support maintainers is a problem. More than one thing can be true at the same time and I don’t think we’re making the same point — Ian Coldwater 📦💥 (@IanColdwater) Mar 31, 2024

Have been thinking about creating some sort of mini VST plugin for Figma to create your own UI sounds/riffs, and link them to your prototype. Not sure if it would even work tho 🤔 — Fons Mans (@FonsMans) Mar 31, 2024

/r/horizon

/r/Frieren

Found a new way to introduce myself: https://t.co/bGrwvGOQ8A — Moose (@LitMoose) Mar 30, 2024

Me after I hit the "End Meeting" button and return back to my true form https://t.co/8lLgJtCP1j — Chloe Condon (@ChloeCondon) Mar 29, 2024

/r/horizon

We should ship "latency numbers every web engineer should know". There are fascinating numbers to be known out there. e.g.: the time between hover and click can be 100s of ms where you can be doing anticipatory work. [1] https://t.co/ArtdUWqp61 https://t.co/n5WU2JOJuh — Guillermo Rauch (@rauchg) Mar 30, 2024

What I dislike about AI-powered coding assistance is that I have to very carefully review the new code to be sure that it does the right thing. And I, personally, find code review difficult relative to writing new code (to an equivalent standard of quality) — qntm (@qntm) Mar 29, 2024