if you know something I don't, I'd like to know it too. unless this is ironic

Think he means traveling to Bali and networking with western contractors working remotely there charging western rates while enjoying low cost of living.

I see, traveling to Bali is mostly orthogonal to securing contracts. but sure, indirectly you meet others and they might need your help or their clients might need your help. though I'm not looking for money, but for a way to not care about bills while building the future

ghost

htmx and flask/django

Time is critical before you give up and python is a great prototyping language. htmx, yes and Django specifically will be the most productive by the second day when you go to implement the login page.

Use postgres, no excuses. Managed when you go for hosting.

Finally, don't worry about cloud for months. Put it in a container at some point, and cloud can happen naturally after that.

Use linters and formatters from the beginning to keep tech debt manageable. Don't worry about most typing and tests until the design finalizes however. Wait for version 1.1, 2.0.

If performance becomes a problem at that time, rewrite hot paths in cython, or split off microservices in java, golang etc.

Just wanted to notify that your app doesn't work. I downloaded the invoice but it shows `404 Not Found The requested deployment does not exist. code: DEPLOYMENT_NOT_FOUND`

Thanks for mentioning! Fixed now.

Uploaded a simple WHO Guideline for HIV in pregnancy, I got "I don't know." as an answer

I found that if I force myself into using one theme, I got accustomed to it over time so it's just a matter of time. Github Dark Dimmed initially, got annoyed by Tokyonight but forced myself through it. Ended up loving it.

I only implemented Google login in my app. Mainly because I know my target market uses gmail, and they're mostly doctors/health professionals who does not have time to enter password/maintain their own password. They have gmail and want to get things done. But I'm lucky I'm in a small niche

The thing is, it's really just a simple crud app. More features = more CRUD endpoints.

We're not onboarding someone anytime soon cause we aim to hire a senior dev right away as our engineer employee #1.

Honestly, I plan to just talk to users.

great point. in this stage, we only want to hire a senior developer in the future. Maybe when we need to scale, we can start hiring.

I'm intrigued with your app, can you share what are you building? Thanks!

Sure! It's pretty straightforward—at first glance it's just a note list on the left with a Markdown editor on the right. The differentiator is that you can twirl a disclosure triangle to view & edit all the metadata fields in the editor, and you can use those fields to search for notes. To help build out that metadata, the editor can optionally capture some context (e.g. location) when you create a new note.