Discussions

Payload 3.0 beta is now available - running fully on the @nextjs app router. You can now install the entirety of Payload in one line into any Next.js app. Here's a little walkthrough about how cool this is. Full stable 3.0 coming soon! https://t.co/azkS8Ex9Ib — James Mikrut (@JamesMikrut) Apr 10, 2024

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