| Nov 22 |
@ctjlewis A couple historical figures yeah. But going from someone whose name I'd never heard before -> hearing 1 or 2 anecdotes -> I hate this person, nah.
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| Nov 22 |
Semi-related but also really dislike this silly doomerism/safetyism dichotomy that's now being pushed - the idea that "You're either with us or against us - pick a side".
How do people expect that's going to turn out?
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219 |
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| Nov 22 |
Alleviating the culture (of polarization/tribalization) is probably the single thing we could do to make tech a force for good in the next few decades.
Disheartening to see so many pitchforks coming out since this thing started (first Ilya, then Adam, then Helen). Always surprised how people can feel such visceral hatred/strong negative opinions towards people they don't know.
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380 |
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| Nov 22 |
At the point where I'm giving up on @framer. Showed so much promise at the start, but have ended up wasting a lot of time on basic stuff like layout, carousels and sliders. Back to typedream for now I think 🫤
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| Nov 21 |
@clearbit I've spent half an hour trying to intall your js snippet - no matter what I do the tag won't load on my site. I've already added the site as an allowed referrer.
Site is at https://t.co/m4Fz7Pqnpx if you want to see for yourselves.
Can you assist? Thanks! https://t.co/UGRCu1f0lP
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| Nov 21 |
Up to 8 projects now at the Agency 💪 and the wheels still firmly on. Team is the best I've worked with, and *really* enjoying it
🚀 https://t.co/slcTTl3vkk
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| Nov 21 |
@Pipe42uk In my experience it's faster. I still wouldn't use it in the steady state most of the time as it's less structured, but for large releases/launches I've found it's substantially faster
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| Nov 21 |
Usually I'd say don't sweat the tool, but something weird I've noticed:
Tracking a software release as a list of bullets in a document (vs a kanban board with state columns) in my experience has a meaningful impact on the amount of software that gets shipped in a release.
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| Nov 21 |
I went to an EA event back in ~2014 because I liked the idea of “give to charities that use your donations effectively”
Pretty much everyone I met was more kind and thoughtful than average, didn’t see any of the hyper-utilitarianism they seem to be known for today.
Weird
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274 |
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| Nov 20 |
This might be the cringiest tweet I’ve ever seen
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48 |
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| Nov 20 |
RT @changelog: 🗞 New episode of Changelog News!
🫣 The @OpenAI unravelling
🎨 @tldraw's "make real" button
🥇 @tonyennis's case for HTML Firs…
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| Nov 20 |
♥️
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2 |
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| Nov 20 |
@htmx_org If you're reading this and in agreement with my guy on LinkedIn, here's a quick example of how I would do this in our current html first stack. https://t.co/Sx6R4FHtnx
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177 |
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| Nov 20 |
TIL the complexity of a menu, a list of transactions, and a toggle (gasp!) will require a well defined (frontend) architecture to avoid "unmaintainable spaghetti"
🤔
cc @htmx_org https://t.co/faoFKQYlmC
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3 |
1.1k |
203 |
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| Nov 20 |
@railsui_ Looks nice! This stimulus?
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1 |
0 |
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36 |
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| Nov 20 |
@AdamRackis @joshuamaciel Huh? I get this for interactions (although I still disagree), but htmx is for behaviours we already have with forms and links. Do you also not like using, for example "<a href="" />" or "<form action="" ../>"?
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| Nov 20 |
@motherwell Sorry about that, back up now!
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42 |
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| Nov 19 |
Google’s 2FA has been broken all day and I cleared my browser cookies and I log in to a lot of stuff with google so now I can’t do anything.
Great https://t.co/z2gGMgfQmD
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171 |
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| Nov 19 |
@peakcooper Thanks for that very productive comment on my feed. Would you like to elaborate?
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92 |
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| Nov 19 |
@jen4web Hey Jen. Original author here. Couple points:
- Not intended to be a hot new philosophy - I've noticed a resurgence in these ideas & put this out there to surface the people with whom it resonates. It's done that quite well.
- The approach I'm advocating is slightly different to…
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2 |
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294 |
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| Nov 18 |
@peakcooper Launching a version of tailwind that has just the most commonly needed classes (e.g no square bracket classes) that's precompiled and served from a CDN, and is still quite lightweight. Are you following me because of https://t.co/EgIFQGIGpH? It's related to that
|
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| Nov 18 |
👀 https://t.co/iil5B1hVCI
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11 |
0 |
4 |
1.2k |
25 |
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| Nov 18 |
https://t.co/IUQacfpmJo
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0 |
2 |
668 |
23 |
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| Nov 18 |
@jamesholwell With Figma I'm referring to what happens on the canvas - the complexity involved in performantly placing and manipulating shapes/objects is very different from "add this class when a user clicks this input and let CSS do the nice transitions"
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256 |
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| Nov 18 |
@jamesholwell I agree it's kind of crass and makes this kind of software seem low-craft, but I haven't found a term that's easy to remember and also captures the difference between interfaces-on-databases and other software. Any other ideas?
|
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241 |
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| Nov 18 |
@jamesholwell Out of interest whey you say "elements of richness", are you referring to interactivity, like this, or something more?
https://t.co/Dj7hSLGXvg
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157 |
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| Nov 18 |
@jamesholwell Yeah, it's definitely a spectrum - here's the next couple of paragraphs - still trying to capture the idea that formware can be more than just forms/stuff the browser supports natively, and still be very straightforward https://t.co/4k35npPibz
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257 |
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| Nov 18 |
Working on a new post for https://t.co/EgIFQGIGpH that outlines the flavour of web software that this approach is meant for.
We don't yet have a term for simple web software that is, at its core, a set of screens and forms on top of a relational database. I like "Formware" https://t.co/MWmQtmDQnx
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3 |
3 |
1.7k |
299 |
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| Nov 16 |
@Altimor I had this too for about a week, then I realised the “stay logged in” checkbox on the login form was unchecked, that the issue?
|
0 |
0 |
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136 |
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| Nov 16 |
RT @dvassallo: My biggest problem with full-time employment is the rigid work arrangement. 40hrs/wk, Monday to Friday, 8hrs/day, 9-5, week…
|
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33 |
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139 |
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| Nov 16 |
Just realised it wasn’t obvious from the original recording, but that’s our own version of the Airbnb search bar, written with our library - the whole thing will probably take about 800 lines of HTML, and is
- Fully complete (interaction and styling included)
- Incredibly readable
- Copy-paste-able
- Requires zero build steps
|
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| Nov 16 |
This is the idea in a nutshell. Not rocket science
https://t.co/kzCVnhCZ5Y
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409 |
75 |
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| Nov 16 |
The Airbnb search bar is a good example of a "rich interactive UI" that many would say can't/shouldn't be built HTML First. But the whole thing can be achieved with two concepts (attributes which can set state, attributes whose values are linked to that state).
(More below ↓) https://t.co/IGDExtsvVN
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762 |
301 |
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| Nov 15 |
RT @EamonnCottrell: @tonyennis Reading html-first the other day helped calm the feeling of being forever behind with the tools that are inc…
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2 |
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140 |
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| Nov 15 |
RT @LoremIpsam: This is gold. As a designer who also codes, I’d have been a much more productive collaborator on web apps whenever we switc…
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140 |
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| Nov 14 |
A lot of the responses to https://t.co/1ckVMk8TCx were "Cool but it's just not possible to do X without react" (multi-selects, styled dropdowns etc.)
I get the sentiment, but there's nothing fundamentally preventing us from building these things in an HTML First way, and until now I just don't think there's been that many people trying (and there are still good solutions in html first libraries like Alpine).
Here's an example of a working multi-select using mini js (not yet released).
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4 |
1.1k |
491 |
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| Nov 14 |
RT @stephenlb: When we're dealing with popular web frameworks like React, Angular, and Vue, we sometimes forget to ask whether we really ne…
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1 |
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140 |
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| Nov 14 |
So @RevolutApp took two factor auth and made it even more infuriating (my devices are right beside each other)
Really can’t wait til we have proper self custody and crypto payments - I would happily take the risk of keeping my everyday balance in a hot wallet to avoid the unpredictability and extreme inconvenience of these lowest common denominator security practices.
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371 |
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| Nov 13 |
@heyandras @linuxnetdata
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24 |
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| Nov 13 |
I may have peaked too soon https://t.co/aAUwbxnYsd
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50 |
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| Nov 12 |
@luwes I had not seen this but it’s awesome, thanks!
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| Nov 12 |
@hbroek13 This is awesome @hbroek13! I recollect seeing it on https://t.co/IsCvJ4SoWo but I don't think I dove into the docs enough, just looking at it now and there's a lot of overlap in our thinking - I would probably use this if we weren't building our own. Will add a directory to the…
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| Nov 12 |
@jamesholwell @htmx_org https://t.co/BC2KKkOb60
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| Nov 12 |
Still going strong. Hacker news is a beast. https://t.co/1Lf2GEwJur
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67 |
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| Nov 12 |
Eyyyyy https://t.co/zQ1pHfUSHP
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592 |
30 |
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| Nov 12 |
Sharing ideas on the internet is crazy fun https://t.co/oX1Gba3qsj
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1.8k |
66 |
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| Nov 12 |
Mr HTMX approves 😊
https://t.co/eIYm0TT0qf
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1 |
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| Nov 12 |
One of the first ideas
HTML First: Principles for building simple, maintainable web software
https://t.co/L9LM9FUKvs
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| Nov 12 |
I've been thinking about this problem and experimenting with solutions pretty much non-stop for the past 4 years since I tweeted this. I'm confident we've solved a big chunk of it at the agency now.
Working on the best way to package and share the ideas. 2024 will be fun. https://t.co/MmVXkLcTsE
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3.3k |
296 |
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| Nov 11 |
It’s a weirdly common occurrence for me for someone to point out a js-heavy website and then have it crash my browser. Are all the js ecosystem people just running super fast uncrashable machines? https://t.co/lCj1Q5C4Wz
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| Nov 09 |
@gavinjoyce Not really what they’re doing though as it’s input not output. Same as tweaking a text message before sending it
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| Nov 09 |
@thepatwalls Any thoughts on why “web apps as a productised service” doesn’t seem to work? Examples of web dev I’ve found are all websites (Webflow, Wordpress etc)
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163 |
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| Nov 09 |
@fergal_reid @intercom Had 2 scenarios this week where I *know* my question can't be answered by a bot, but there's no way to immediately select talk to an agent so I have to do the bot dance first - this is a bad customer experience - maybe Intercom's customers want that, but not better for the end…
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| Nov 06 |
So many great companies with great founders and great ideals end up in this spot - sacrificing UX & customer experience in the pursuit of extreme profit maximisation at all costs to justify the VC funding they’ve raised. Sad but unsurprising.
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567 |
246 |
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| Nov 05 |
I second guessed tweeting this a year ago because alternate input methods seemed a long way off. Lo and behold just over a year later and it may be closer than we think.
https://t.co/CuOzWYFmjs
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595 |
195 |
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| Nov 05 |
@Mqsley 🤷♂️
May have been this extremely mild criticism (which would be very ironic if so)
https://t.co/VQZkLy3HrN
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117 |
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| Nov 05 |
First time I’ve clicked on someone’s profile and noticed I’m blocked. Bizarre as I’ve never had any interaction with him https://t.co/IXMxp9l1bJ
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| Nov 03 |
@hammer_mt Yes but we don't have the option to stop at 2. Currently there are at least 9, and every time one gets added the system gets a little more unstable
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158 |
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| Nov 03 |
@faborio This seems super overhyped no? I cringe a bit when I see people still use it as the best example of innovation in the space 😬
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134 |
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| Nov 01 |
@hammer_mt The meta theory of Mutually assured destruction is the same as that of Terra/Luna. A seemingly well-reasoned set of ideas that on paper seem solid and gather more and more believers the longer they continue to work, until one day, they don’t.
|
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253 |
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| Nov 01 |
Are these new TLDs just a money making scam or what's the deal? Google launched .ing and domains are available but cost 40k/year. Seems excessive? https://t.co/jJOc21SR5d
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170 |
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| Oct 31 |
@Sirupsen This is awesome. Out of interest, why not vscode’s remote ssh plugin?
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79 |
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| Oct 31 |
@heyandras @coolifyio @ContaboCom please 😁
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42 |
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| Oct 30 |
@mijustin @dvassallo Second Daniel here - I’ve gone through the process in Ireland, Netherlands, and the US - basically the same bureaucratic/process overhead for a simple software business (and I hate bureaucracy). I think stripe atlas convinced EU founders who haven’t used it, that US has zero…
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| Oct 29 |
A background job that triggers more background jobs, but where the jobs are non deterministic
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93 |
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| Oct 28 |
Hey @mckaywrigley still think this?
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35 |
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| Oct 28 |
@jasoncbenn Yup! That’s awesome, will look out for it. How long are you in town for?
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| Oct 24 |
@Mqsley That’s a password manager browser extension - maybe LastPass - being overlaid on top.
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93 |
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| Oct 21 |
@adamwathan You think that's cool...
https://t.co/QgJndX9wW6
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61 |
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| Oct 21 |
We built an AI photo tool last year as an experiment - could definitely get some good results but more than 50% of the friends and family we tried came out bad. Would have felt pretty bad selling it to the masses in that state. Assumed the new gen would be more reliable, but doesn't seem so 🤷♂️
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| Oct 21 |
Moving into a new place. Tried interior ai, gave it a few different photos and prompts. It's, lets just say, not very good...
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125 |
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| Oct 20 |
Love to see people experimenting with this! One thing I was surprised by on my exploration - @digitalocean, while comparatively cheaper than the big cloud providers, is *not* the cheap option. If you’re going to handle your own deployments anyway, you can get 8gb ram and 4 cores from @ContaboCom for €4.99 (90% lower than same specs on DO, which costs €48).
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358 |
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| Oct 13 |
With all this talk of no build steps, might be a good time to mention I built a no-build-step version of tailwind. Check it out 👇
https://t.co/XQFOOkI6Y6
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154 |
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| Oct 12 |
https://t.co/YuRy4fylc8
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23 |
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| Oct 12 |
https://t.co/JOIBDFIoRr
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23 |
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| Oct 12 |
This kind of shit is why we have so much complexity in web world. Malte knows that the vast majority of the applications/sites deployed on his platform are not the kind of "high performance websites" that need heaps of javascript (and bundling) to achieve their desired functionality, yet he's asserting that this approach unconditionally doesn't work, as though it's some fundamental law of physics, I'm assuming because he knows that this move back toward a more simple web is bad for business.
Vercel's built an incredible reputation but is using it to mislead people into thinking this stuff *has* to be complex. It doesn't
|
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876 |
628 |
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| Oct 12 |
Hey @cramforce at what number of imported files does this get to “does not work”, which I’m assuming you’re using as a proxy for “makes apps noticeably slower than those that use bundling”?
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| Oct 08 |
An addendum to this - database as a service businesses are the same thing - a thin layer over commoditised open source technology, where the enormous premium is only justified by very large enterprises. Over a long enough time horizon these are bad business models and a race to the bottom because they provide so little value to the average non-enterprise customer and are (reasonably) easy to replicate/diy.
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| Sep 29 |
Forgot about this malarkey in the US, my least favourite part of coming here. https://t.co/0bX9QL1uWQ
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101 |
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| Sep 28 |
👀
https://t.co/7eueZM6aiQ
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| Sep 28 |
@searchbrat Kind of. But most codebases don’t support copy-paste-ability, which can only be solved if the Ai agents have a feedback loop, which is the next step here and the actual breakthrough point at which excitement/fear will be warranted
|
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| Sep 28 |
One of the most noticeable traits of low self-awareness people:
Extrapolating their own responses to things onto the entire population. I.e “I responded this way to this experience/food/stressor/story, therefore this *must* be what every human on the planet is like”
The most exhausting people have this trait combined with extreme certainty about almost everything.
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| Sep 28 |
@heyandras This is very cool. Even cooler still - a package that spins up Postgres and pgadmin on a server - I did this myself manually and it’s awesome, I now have unlimited pg databases for €6/month. I think more would if it were easier
|
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| Sep 27 |
The reason many hosting/cloud bills are *way* higher (often 10x+) what they could be
The Prevailing Wisdom
-The only acceptable cloud platforms to use for reliability are the big ones (AWS/GCP/Azure)
- We *must* have every service (including non prod) on it's own server (best practice).
Results: 5 codebases * 8 services *2 environments (production, staging) * medium-level server ($96) = $7680/month.
The Reality
- The main line item on your team's cloud hosting bill is what's called a VM (virtual machine). Every platform has created it's own fancy name for this (Amazon is EC2, Google is Compute Engine) but behind the curtains you're paying for the same thing - commoditised, open source technology.
- There are many hosting services, with similar uptime stats, that sell the exact same thing the big platforms do, for 90% cheaper. For example the equivalent of a $96/month Azure server is available on @ContaboCom for $6.30/month.
- You probably don't *need* a separate instance per service for non-production systems, (you also probably don't need all those services/codebases either, but that's for another day).
The cloud provider offerings are *intentionally* confusing to both technical and non-technical people.
When your team says "This is just what it costs to run our software, we can't do it cheaper", they don't mean "This is the cost required to service our volume of traffic", they mean "This is what 'best practices' costs and this is what everyone else is doing so we're not overpaying"
There are many teams out there paying many thousands per month for servers when the actual compute cost to service their volume is closer to $10/month - this sounds crazy but is true.
To be clear I agree that paying a premium for reliability & convenience makes sense, but not at these ratios. And I also know there's no way business/finance people would sign off on those numbers knowing the actual *most-affordable-option* cost.
Wasn't going to post this because I thought it was common knowledge, but speaking to more people recently & realising this is fairly commonplace and that people often think that their hosting bill is just the *cost of doing business*.
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3.4k |
2.2k |
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| Sep 27 |
The reason many hosting/cloud bills are *way* higher (often 10x+) what they could be:
The Prevailing Wisdom
-The only acceptable cloud platforms to use for reliability are the big ones (AWS/GCP/Azure)
- We *must* have every service (including non prod) on it's own server (best…
|
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
279 |
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| Sep 22 |
@_swanson You're 100% correct though - rest APIs are great for triggering actions - once you get into systems that have the same data models and need to be synced, they're the wrong abstraction. I've seen a few interesting models pop up - sequin's approach to use SQL as the interface for…
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289 |
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| Sep 19 |
@IronBrands16 Yes please 😁
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| Sep 18 |
@Shpigford You’re looking for @nocodb - I run it for basically nothing deployed to a €6 contabo instance with cloudron
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| Sep 17 |
🥴
https://t.co/uyLf3RmVOE
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| Sep 17 |
No doubt this is true, but there's also a weird phenomenon around yc where anyone with a less-than-incredible experience (even if it's not awful, just middling) generally won't say anything publicly, which does create a bit of a culty vibe/positive echo chamber. IMO yc-afilliated peeps could do more to talk earnestly about ways it falls short /could improve. I'm guessing they don't because it would give ammo to anti-yc people, but it comes across as overly defensive/un-self-aware. Maybe just my corner of twitter 🤷♂️
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| Sep 16 |
I used to like Minhaj but this is so cringe.
From https://t.co/Z8RIzKsu4I https://t.co/Bii8NyjSax
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| Sep 12 |
@Mqsley I have not, nor have I heard of it. What’s the gist?
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| Sep 11 |
I had a passage typed up where I argued the exact opposite of this point (I also have adhd and find typed languages to be a large obstacle because it lengthens the dopamine-driven feedback loop). Not saying this to dispute this particular developer, but to illustrate that every person is different. On the whole I don’t think it’s a good idea to bring ADHD/learning/accessibility into an already very charged debate.
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| Sep 10 |
RT @keithwhor: Thesis:
Ruby on Rails generates economic surplus by enabling people to build working internet businesses from scratch. This…
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| Sep 07 |
https://t.co/sYPlVpwsbl
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| Sep 07 |
@p_millerd Yes! I’d guess not solely pollution, also body adapting to humidity and regular switching between hot outside and air conditioned inside. Every time I change climates I get sick for the first month or so. First time in Manila it took 3 months to get over it.
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| Sep 07 |
One thing missing from the typescript debate that keeps surprising me - any obfuscation layer on top of first class web languages (html,css,js) has a large effect on reducing the number of people who can work on existing codebases - open source or not. The tradeoff here is adding one more constraint to your list of hiring requirements, or spending large amounts of time training new devs on *tooling* (that could be better spent training them on how to build the software), and generally excluding entire categories of people (new grads, boot camp grads) from the hiring pool, even though the product being produced is fundamentally simple crudware.
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| Sep 07 |
@t3dotgg Yeah, we ain’t gonna see eye to eye on this - I disagree with both of those statements but 🤷♂️. I just know a lot of new career devs follow people like you and think they have to learn a massive amount of stuff (npm, typescript, react) as the price of entry, which I hate. And the…
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| Sep 07 |
If you follow people like this and are new to the industry, please ignore messaging like this (that if you don’t adopt a certain style or framework that you’re an “incompetent” engineer). Some people need to use strong normative statements to justify their decisions and preferences.
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| Sep 06 |
@levelsio I'm in NL and Amazon delivery is by far the worst - we regularly get in arguments because the drivers won't deliver to our apartment - I was shouted at one for not coming down to the lobby to meet one recently because I was on a call. Same experience for everyone in the block, so…
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