It is quite an amazing idea. Every five minutes a user can place one single colors pixel in the canvas. Subreddits and other groups coordinate and make some interesting pixel art. Worth following imo.
How to take care of a toddler from 5 AM - 8 PM while trying to manage work and phone calls. Then how to not fall asleep while I"m working on projects until 1 AM. So learning how to function on 4-6 hours of sleep.
Love the idea of shipping something smaller. In your proposed idea, would a user still need to make sure node and express were installed? Or can you have a user download a project folder and initiate the same way they would a typical executable?
I would love a four day work week, but I don't think my child's daycare would be up for that. It's hard enough getting my child picked up by closing time as it is.
Not related to the article, but the design and css styling of the blog is really interesting. Makes use of CSS variables as well as a couple properties that I've never seen before. (--mask, font-variation-settings)
Firefox just runs so slowly compared to Chrome on my 2015 MBP. I have zero extensions and it's a default install. Such a bummer too. ( I use Firefox on my desktop PC though. )
Cryptonomicon really hammered home how very much we depend on undersea cables to power the internet. Great read for those who have not had the pleasure. Plus you get to learn something.
Is it a case of chicken vs egg? Is it unaffordable for others because tenants do not move out of their affordable housing? Or is it unaffordable for others because tenants can't afford to move out of their affordable housing?
Did the web need to look like this? I was born in '83, and I was super excited to get on the net in the early 90's. Just don't know if we just lacked the ideas or if we couldn't make them look better.
As others have said, it's a great idea. My wife and I don't work from home, but it would be great to have a one-stop-shop to find out about classes/programs. Good luck. (And of course, I'll keep an eye out when/if you higher mid-level developers.)