The biggest pain point with macOS spaces is how it handles multiple windows of the same app. It drives me crazy.
What is FlashSpace’s approach for solving this?
Have you considered creating a github repo with a folder for each country, and then let the community add country-specific stuff in some simple yaml/json file? Each country can have it's own maintainer that verifies the data is correct and up to date.
You'd then be able to source this data back into the app.
Amazing product, well done!
I see that you support some country-specific stuff. What's your plan for adding more countries? Clearly you adding them one by one, and tracking the various rules and regulations of each one, isn't scalable.
Is there a way for the community to help adding (and updating) country-specific stuff?
I'm personally interested in adding Israeli stuff and I'm willing to contribute my free time to that end.
All the comments here are great, but how is it that in such an inspiring and intellectual community such as HN there are so few dreamers who actually have "big" goals (for some definition of "big")?
Keeping fit and learning some programming language are great goals, don't get me wrong, but in trying to think about my own goals for 2023 I can't help but thinking "really? Are these really my goals? Running 5k or whatever? When I'm on my deathbed, would I care that I achieved that goal?"
I wish I could come up with something more ambitious and memorable, and was hoping this thread would have some exciting ideas.
Then again, maybe dreamers prefer to remain silent and just work on their goals...
Obsidian, with a few community plugins, is amazing and is exactly what you're looking for.
It's true that there's a learning curve, but spending a few hours to learn a tool that you will use for years is a pretty sweet deal.
Take a look at obsidian-tasks, templater, and the dataview plugins to understand how powerful (yet simple) this is.
Looks interesting. We have quite a few statically generated Sphinx docs sites and what we're missing most is the ability to leave comments and ask questions about the documentation. Can this be integrated with any statically generated web page?
I was hoping the course you recommend would be available for the general public, but at >$1000, this is a no go. I would happily pay for something like this, but not this much.
Can anyone recommend an affordable equivalent?
The article mentions that MyPy and PyType use two different type system models and therefore may report different errors.
Does it make sense to use both of them on a large codebase?
I've been working with MyPy for a while and it has gotten pretty good and fast. Assuming PyType is a valuable tool, I think I'll try adding it to our CI pipeline and see if we get new typing errors.
Especially for handling branches that were rebased and force pushed.
90% of the times that I needed to help someone with git were due to a branch that was rebased and (force) pushed to the remote, and the person I was helping didn't know how to handle that and align his local copy with the remote.
In most companies I've worked for only part of the contibuters to the company's Wiki were developers. What about Product Managers, BizDev people, etc?
Do you expect everyone at the company to use git and work with markdown? (Don't get me wrong, I wish everyone did. But knowing people in these roles makes me think this would never happen)