bbody

I am amazed that it is still up, it is a real living time capsule to the web in 1996.

If you wanna make sure it stays alive, follow https://twitter.com/SpaceJamCheck for updates.

I use 402 in one of my web applications at the payment step, but it is kind of just arbitrary as I use the accompanying error message on the frontend.

For those who want to listen here is a reading by Sir. Ian McKellen: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1raSUYAr0s0

Wow this design is amazing!

Have you thought about allowed uploading of JSON Resume (https://jsonresume.org/) format?

For me it is getting distracted with other cool things I would like to learn.

I created a similar (non-free) service for sending emojis via postcards https://www.emojimailer.com/

What service do you use for sending postcards?

I have tried to use Gitmoji and other standards before on a few projects but I have since stopped. The motivation behind it makes a lot of sense but I can count the number of instances where I have used the emojis as a cue to find problematic commits with one hand.

That being said, I never really thought about the point about forcing you to ensure your commit is atomic. I definitely have become better at it but the habit has stuck even after using Gitmoji.

I have been doing something similar with a friend. I think consistency is the biggest factor in making it work.

I don't agree with those statements, I just hear it a fair bit and it irritates me.

Definitely agree. None-the-less very interesting Twitter thread with Jeff Atwood, DHH and the Shopify Engineers.

I am not sure I would consider #2 and #3 as "unusual changes". That being said I didn't realize you could do #1, definitely will give it a try.

Eating too much sugar and not exercising enough.

I hear a lot from people say "all the low hanging fruit have been taken" or "all the big ideas are already done" with regards to tech businesses. Definitely lacks both foresight and hindsight.

I came to say the exact same thing. I say fuck in my life a lot but I feel that here it is not really adding anything, I don't feel shocked when I see it I just feel irritated. A recent blog post that was posted here recently with fuck in the title, I skipped over it immediately. The only time I can think of that using the word fuck actually made me look more favorable on something was https://gofuckingdoit.com/.

Cost to print, no. I don’t see much benefit in charging more for that either.

Had a few chuckles, a little disappointing when you see one where it got it right.

Thanks for the feedback! I originally had one there but had to take it out cause of printing problems. Will definitely increase the importance of the ticket.

Out of curiosity, have you thought of putting an affiliate link there to monetize? Are there plans for extensions for other browsers?

Neat idea, I like how your ad-space makes a lot of sense.

OP here, EmojiMailer is something I built for a bit of fun, it is an emoji-only postcard service. It was inspired by a friends want to send people violin emojis in the mail and emojli (http://emoj.li/) an emoji only IM messenger. Currently sending to USA, Canada and Australia.

If you have a chance can you test again? Also do you have the exact version of iOS?

Sounds interesting, but might need a readme?

Oh it is something to do with the HTML5 History API, I will have a look into it. Sorry for the inconvenience.

I can't seem to replicate it on iOS 13 Safari, does it fully crash your browser or just the page stops working? Did you specify the protocol in the URL?

I currently use HTML5's URL input, one bit of feedback I get is that it shouldn't require protocol. I will look at changing it.

Yes and it ignores deferred/async files.

Creator of Fit on a Floppy here, my apologies there is supposed to be a link as to where I sourced those values as per trcarney. Template has been fixed.

Have you had a look at CodeFund (https://codefund.io/)? I recently started using it (no affiliation), very easy to setup, ethical ads aimed at developers and so far the income I've made seems inline with what I'd expect.

I have worked part-time as a dev in the past but I essentially went from full-time to 3 days a week in the same company. I only did it for a short time. A lot of people warned me that sometimes companies and coworkers will expect you to do the same amount of work in the reduced hours, I think it is rarer in places that are used to people working part-time.

I never thought about switching back from the morning project work, will have to give it a try!

That is a hard one, one thing I have found getting back into it is doing small tasks to get me back into it. Can be as small as updating the read me, CSS tweaks, comments, etc.