It seems very nice, I tried japanese because I'm studying it, but it got difficult too quickly. In particular japanese needs furigana absolutely (the hiragana over kanji) or romaji (options to be activated/deactivated).
Crazy nosense change. $100 is damn high and 10K tweets a month is damn low. Even if you were willing to pay, the amount of tweets is so low that it's in fact totally useless.
It depends on the MVP, but I'd (still?) use the MEAN stack with the latest Angular and Node. Expecially because I made a boilerplate [1] that allows me to start any project faster.
Yes I mean failure of the cron script itself.
If the EC2 goes down entirely there are other alerts you can set up on AWS, such as Cloudwatch or similar.
I'm still using the old way: "crontab -e" inside the same EC2 where I run the app. In case of failure I automatically send an email to me.
This is the easiest scenario in case you already have an EC2 for some other things that is already running.
Instead, from scratch (no EC2), I'd probably use Lambda.
That's smart move imho. Usually engineers and other people that worked at Twitter went through a very strict hiring process. So hiring them is equal (usually) to hiring very skilled and smart people.
In Italy a famous news website is using blockchain since 2020 to, I quote literally: "help readers check source of news", "strengthen bonds of trust between its organization and its readers and customers", "trace the history and source of each news item."
This reminds me about Black Mirror's White Christmas episode where they create a digital clone inside a white "cookie" and then they use it for receiving tasks such as making toasts. This project is very similar actually.
I found very interesting the part where you can track your food and automatically calculate the calories every day without writing anything anywhere.
I got in 2016 the Xiaomi Mi Notebook Air for about ~750$ and I'm still using it today (Ubuntu 20). The design is the most similar to Mac design, but with more ports (:D).
When I bought it, the other option I considered was Dell XPS, and I see it's mentioned many times in the comments.
I'm currently in a 6 months streak on Duolingo japanese and this article is actually very useful to understand the difference between ha, ga and he, that I think are the most tricky. In fact the ga explanation is the longest hehe :p
Keep it going, the website is super well made and fast (what's the tech behind?).
Absolutely agree, but I think we are in the smaller size of the pie. I had for many years a Samsung Galaxy S4 Mini (4.3' 124mm), super small phone that I loved, then I switched to a Xiaomi Redmi 4 Pro (5.0' 141mm), reasonably small but bigger then S4 and still usable with one hand without risks. Then I switched to a Xiaomi Mi 9T for the huge body-display ratio and I always feel it's too big (6.39' 156mm) and sometimes I need 2 hands, and I've pretty big hands...
Nowdays you can't find any good android phone around ~140mm in size, that I think is the perfect size.
Oh now I see. I was trying the "cheese burger" from the examples and the results were just Google with no option to veganize. I'd remove that example imho.
The cheesecake example is what I was expecting in general.
Thanks, keep up the good work.
I expected to start from a recipe and then have the veganized recipe.
How it works now is a Google search, so I have to find another recipe, if there is. I would skip the Google part and start from a recipe URL and have as a result that specific recipe veganized (ingredients replacement).
It would also prevent people from leaving the website.
Based on the title I was thinking the product was different.
The "veganize" term is misleading here imho.
I was expecting that, given a recipe, you replace non-vegan ingredients with vegan ingredients and so being able to cook that recipe, somehow.
Actually it would be a very nice product...