It's just that I'm not sure I can do it until I have these advanced features. If I can't make money out of this I have to return to my day job, and stop developing portal.dev.
313 karma · joined May 7, 2012
Building prose.ui.com (UI for tech docs) and dhub.dev (dev tooling).
Strong in frontend systems, backend APIs, and product execution.
Available for contract work.
It's just that I'm not sure I can do it until I have these advanced features. If I can't make money out of this I have to return to my day job, and stop developing portal.dev.
Would it work for you if you could export this as a static website that you could run on your own servers? (you could do that in a Github action), or, alternatively, use some sort of React component that renders the API docs in your app?
Here are a couple of example docs: https://space-api.portaldocs.dev (and the OpenAPI behind it: https://github.com/portaldev/nasa-apod-api-docs/blob/main/op...)
https://recur-api-beta.portaldocs.dev
At my previous workplace we've built the whole docs portal (including the API reference) as a custom static website with Contentful (a json CMS) underneath. It was a real pain in the ass to edit and maintain, that's how I got the idea.
I'm building a tool to render Stripe-like API docs from OpenAPI/Swagger files.
I thought that the best way to get people to discover my tool and be useful at the same time is to build docs for various open APIs. (Let me know if you need API docs for your open, or even better, an open source API, and I'll make it happen!).
How it works:
- The OpenAPI/Swagger is stored on S3 and rendered on the server-side using NextJs (on Vercel).
- I use NextJs's incremental static rendering (ISR) to render the doc in the background.
- NextJs's middleware (a new thing in NextJs 12) routes the request to an appropriate route based on the subdomain.
- I'm looking to make the docs generator an open source in the future, when I build out the editing feature which will be paid.
Any feedback/thoughts highly appreciated!
This phone thing, as well as Lithuania allowing to the word Taiwan in "Taiwanese Representative Office in Lithuania" were the reasons for economic pressure and unofficial sanctions from China [1].
Meanwhile Taiwan is making a big effort to strengthen economic relations with Lithuania, including investments in the semiconductor industry in Lithuania [2].
[1] https://www.lrt.lt/en/news-in-english/19/1569623/china-threa...
[2] https://www.politico.eu/article/lithuania-taiwan-china-micro...
* https://github.com/vercel/next.js/discussions/11552#discussi...
Whereas a similar contract between Germany and Biontech (Germany paid biontech $445 million to help develop the vaccine) didn't include a clause defining export priorities. Pfizer-Biontech is exported all over the world.
Canada, for example, gets their Pfizer-Biontech from the EU, instead of Michigan where they're also produced.
So far the EU has exported 41.6 million doses of the vaccine (the largest importer being the UK)[2]. Both the US and the UK have exported 0 vaccines.
[1] https://twitter.com/davekeating/status/1372897635577761803
[2] https://twitter.com/AlexTaylorNews/status/137362147260701081...
I’m sure it would raise some eyebrows if I rode this on a street where I live. I’m not sure however I’d ever want this as my main vehicle (unless I’m in a postapocalyptic mad max scenario where this would be a must).
Send us an email if you still can't get it working.
What dpage can do is deny the access to illegal content by blocking illegal dpage.io urls. But then, a user can pick to use another app that serves the pages created on dpage.
This way you'll be able to pick both: 1) your storage provider 2) the app that works on top of your data
In terms of tech, it’s built on top of Blockstack’s decentralized infrastructure. You log into DPAGE using a decentralized id, and your data is stored on Blockstack's decentralized storage hub (Gaia). At any point you can run your own storage hub and store your data on your own server.
DPAGE doesn’t store user data, it connects to user’s storage hub from the browser when user logs into the app. Gaia storage hubs are usually publicly accessible, but all private information is end-to-end encrypted with the private keys associated with the user’s Blockstack id.
As a result, there’s no vendor lock-in with DPAGE, users can bring their data with them to other apps, they have complete control over their data. For example, if Facebook was built this way, a user who doesn’t like FB could seamlessly start using another app and keep all their contacts and messages.
We realize that it might be harder to monetize a product, when you can’t lock-in users into your app. You basically voluntarily open yourself up to the competition. On the other hand, the total value that the product can create for the world is much greater if the data is controlled by the users and they can permission other apps to use it. Imagine all the innovation that could happen if all the data on Facebook was open to developers (with the permission of users who own the data).
We’d love to hear your thoughts or feedback about the idea or the app.
But perhaps there could be a paid version with more features, like a small website for your cryptocurrency with a logo etc.
But generally I agree, it's hard to design UIs in crypto, having to install and use a plugin like MetaMask doesn't add to the trustworthiness of the site.
Yes, charts only use d3. By now the charting code has become a small d3-based js charting library.
Before I continue working on this I'm trying to understand who the potential users are and how they would use software like this. Thx for your comment.
Also, seems only IE10+ version is supported, wondering what prevents the library from working on IE9, since (I think) svg is supported on v9 as well.
"..funded by the federal budget of Russia..", "Since its foundation in 2005, RT has been widely accused as being a mouthpiece of the Kremlin."
Javadoc used to drive my productivity. It is quite frustrating sometimes with Rails that more often than not I can't find good api docs.
Rails and various Ruby gems have very good tutorials, but sometimes no api docs at all.. Tutorials are great for getting started, but you're in trouble when when you want to do something slightly unusual.
Slowly I'm realising that to be really good with Rails you need to look into the source code of libs you're using to get a better grasp.
As an example, I wanted to find out if it was possible to do something with ActiveRecord.to_json that I haven't seen in any tutorials. Spent 10 minutes searching for docs and then looking at the code.. which in Java would have been done in 20s.
Having said that, I really like Rails and enjoy a lot of productivity gains. I just wish it had better api docs.
One of the conclusions: diplomatic lines in many countries close to Russia are tapped by Russians. Ironic that Snowden is taking refuge in a country which has even less regard for privacy than the US. Not saying he had a choice..
On another note, not completely clear from the audio why the US diplomat is saying 'fuck the EU'. Wouldn't be surprised that EU is not being effective in making hard decisions in helping solve the Ukraine crisis.. causing disappointment among US diplomats. EU should be taking the lead in this IMO, but it's possible it's hugely ineffective due to lack of power (EU is not a state, it has to get a mandate to do things from member countries).
It's just a speculation, however.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2013/jul/03/edward-snowden-a...
It says the plane was allowed to land in Spain for refueling before flying on to Austria.
It describes the rerouting as a "hostile act" by the US goverment: This is a hostile act by the United States State Department which has used various European governments"
Really wish it was true.