> There’s more details here than I can explain today, but you can use the QR code to find a detailed article, including the documentation we use for the skills.
Why not just provide a clickable link given this is an article on the web?
I think there is some confusion with the term 'public' here.
The Graphql server itself is still publicly exposed to the internet, but the ability to query is not. Queries have to be whitelisted ahead of time (persisted queries).
On the surface I like this idea, but this makes it harder for participants from poorer countries from, well, participating. For some countries this is more than a week of the average wage!
I've been developing an ASP.Net Core Web Api on Linux for the last few months with the dotnet CLI and I haven't run into any cross platform issues yet.
I've used both VSCode and Rider and I think both provide an enjoyable development experience.
Aside from VS only running on Windows, it doesn't feel like a second class experience at all to me.
I see that you since made this public (it was not at the time of my comment, as confirmed by the repo commits being <2 hours old). When you say "some components", what components are missing?
I'm not saying you have to make the entire project open source, but if you are claiming it is an open source project it comes with the territory.
With all due respect, I think the title of this post should be amended as this is not Open Source.
After perusing the Github repo, it looks like the actual editor logic is not open source (in fact it lives in a private repo which you control), and the linked repo is just a wrapper around it.