Ah, yeah.

There’s something deeply satisfying about doing a great job, to the best of your ability. No matter whether you’re a solo entrepreneur, or at a hot startup, or massive company. Entry level or VP. The first recognition has to come from yourself.

Avoiding the pain happens rather subconsciously. Hard to identify and even harder to expose onself to it.

Sweet website. Sørb had always an inspirational impact on me. Love to see him sharing part of his work.

I was about to learn vim motions to increase my productivity and actually figured this watching somebody who is super proficient with vim. There was a lot of typing. And although very fast in the typing itself, only quite little was happening on the screen. Lost interest.

Loved Dillon Mulroy λ's talk at React Miami about error handling.

Depending on your application, this is the way for heavily dynamic content. Doesn’t have to be Next.js though.

Simplicity, hard to get right.

Local-First Conf.

Loved Aaron Boodman‘s talk about zvm at Local-First Conf.

This was so inspiring. Seph

things I believe: - shipping fast beats the best strategy - speed is a superpower - create a bias toward shipping - small teams ship faster - ai-native teams will move 10x faster than those not willing to change - landings > launches (i.e. product adoption >

There is beauty in decency.

X allows me to like my own tweets? Is it like high fiving yourself? I’m not gonna lie, I’m tempted. Is it a weirdo test?

A weird dynamic to this is, that once you commit to a framework/lib, as bad as it might be, you become an expert at some point. And before you know, it becomes your go to choice, because you went to hell and back and back to hell again with it. Alternatives have to outshine it

Is this maintained still? Quite a few things broken on mobile. Emil Kowalski vercel.com/geist

In the livestream GPT 5 looks ok. But what the heck is going on with with Theo - t3.gg?

Enjoyed Marc Klingen and Lars Grammel‘s talk at langfuse.com Berlin HQ

For whoever uses Next.js.