Happy Encore customer here! I’m kind of surprised they haven’t gotten more attention. It’s like the DX of Vercel for backend and infra, but open source and you can connect it to your existing cloud provider (we use GCP, but also works with AWS). We rarely have to think about about infra or CI/CD things. It just works, and on the rare occasion it doesn’t the team has been super quick to resolve it.
It’s like having a in-house 24/7 dev ops infra team but for a fraction of the cost!
Disclaimer: Our infrastructure needs are not super complex: Web services, SQL, key-value store, pub-sub and few other parts, your mileage may vary depending on your needs.
I can’t speak for Reason but the ReScript project and community is very alive and vibrant. There’s been some major improvements over the past year and overall it’s much more appealing and mature now compared with only a few years ago. We’ve been using it in a fairly large React app for a while and the experience has been very good.
We believe that more people should be able to drive electric. Therefore, we have set out to build the safest, most convenient and transparent way to sell, buy, or lease an electric car. Carla was founded in 2020 in Stockholm, with strong VC backing. We are now in an exciting growth phase and are more than happy to receive applications to roles within Product Management,UX/UI, and Software Engineering. Our product team is fully remote, but timezone wise we prefer everyone to be in CET +/- 2 hours.
At Carla, we look for people who have that magical mix of being great at what they do, show a strong drive, can obsess over consumer centricity, whilst being humble and eager to learn.
What can we offer?
- A career defining role at an early stage startup and an opportunity to to grow and learn from knowledgeable co-workers.
- We’re a startup, which means we work smarter not harder. Life-work balance still plays an important role in creating long-lasting productivity and output
- Market competitive salary
- Get to work on a wide variety of challenging problems like purchasing, inventory, logistics, operations, order management, merchandising and so on.
- A workplace that believes strength is found in diversity. We hire people regardless of background, education, experience or gender.
Tech stack: ReScript, React.js, Next.js, Golang, Postgres, Redis etc.
I use a print stylesheet for my HTML CV/resume since I from time to time need to “print as pdf” and send around by email.
I also find my self emailing invoices/receipts a lot and it’s pretty annoying when there’s no way to print/save as pdf from a vendor without getting the entire page layout
I started out my career in a similar fashion as the author (dabbled with HTML/CSS/PHP).
One reason for the growing complexity in UI tooling is that many websites we build today compared to 10 years ago are not "stupid little web pages containing youtube embeds and guest books"
With that being said, many people are still building simple websites, and React/TypeScript/Webpack/Babel/CSS-in-JS/et al. probably isn't solving any "real problems" for them.
I've had to learn and adapt during my whole career, but I'm also more productive today than I've ever been, thanks to the tools that are available to me as a front-end developer.
I still reach out for Vanilla HTML/CSS/JS now and again, but I mostly deal with large and complex UI's that need to be shared across multiple projects and hundres of developers.
From a historical perpsective: jQuery solved a very real problem at it's time: simplifying and doing consistent/reliable cross browser JS development.
Backbone.js later came along to solve the problem that JavaScript apps were now so large and complex that simply dropping a few JavaScript/jQuery files was not a scalable way to build.
As applications became even more complex, React.js made it easier to deal with UI/state changes in large code-bases. All of these abstractions grew out of necessity.
I used RabbitMQ together with python and celery quite extensively and it scales really well. One thing we had trouble with though was to find a nice mechanism to scheduled tasks. Eg. “Run this task 12 hours before departure”. Maybe AMQP is the wrong place to solve that problem.
Good question. I think that relates to the “developer experience” point I was trying to get across: Things like file-system routing (eg. drop a JavaScript or Markdown file in /pages) and overall a Webpck/Babel setup along with the build/export scripts that just work out of the box. Regardless I still think you have a valid point and yes this is experimental and not something I would generally advise.
It can be, but I’m not running a server in production: I’m using the static site generation feature in Next (comparable to Jekyll or Gatsby). It takes an input (Markdown in my case) and spits out a bunch of HTML files that are later deployed on a CDN. No server-side runtime required.
I'm on a 15" MBP and I'm really missing the physical escape key (especially as a long time vim user).
I was considering the 16" MBP, but I think I'll just go ahead with my Hacking-tosh build instead! I spend 99% of my productive time at my desk. For anything on the move I'm more inclined to go "light", a 13" Air perhaps`. I was hoping iPad would cut it, but I'm afraid iPad OS is too limiting.
I got my first SMS alert notification from Pingdom about 55 minutes ago now. One or two requests managed to reach through the the application logs in the last 10 minutes, but still mostly down.
A plugin for showing notifications, packing ~700 LOC and 25kb of JavaScript. I can admire the "no dependency" ambition but at the same time it's marketed as a plugin that has everything you'll ever need, probably targeting the audience that is already using Bootstrap and/or jQuery. Let's solve all the DOM quirks, again.
That being said, there's a probably a lot of useful stuff in there and some inspiration if you want roll your own solution!
For those of you interested in running ArchLinux on Macbook hardware; I find this guide/overview pretty comprehensive: https://gist.github.com/terlar/6143325
It’s like having a in-house 24/7 dev ops infra team but for a fraction of the cost!
Disclaimer: Our infrastructure needs are not super complex: Web services, SQL, key-value store, pub-sub and few other parts, your mileage may vary depending on your needs.