More than one server. Sqlite should be thread safe and simple services can scale to thousands of parallal users. If you are OK with some downtime every 6 months when server goes down it will scale well. Deploy/ rollback will be an effort.
Gotcha. And that makes sense for the purpose of the project. Should one have multiple instances of sqlite dbs, what strategies exist to keep them synced?
I'm in this situation right now. How would one go about solving this?
To keep this simple, I'm thinking exporting just the necessary data from each db and inserting that to a stats db (having a source column to each table, referring to the original db). Then load the stats db with Metabase or something.
Migrations on the stats db may be a bit of a pain, as well as making sure that all data is exported and imported correctly every time.
I agree, most don't. And I believe even larger part of recruiters don't understand either. You can make a choice but C is extracting a share from the transaction. And if not in your particular case, they are doing so in the large share of recruiting.
This is what I'm getting at: It's an easy market for the domain expert to be great at. How hard can it be? With the added criticism that I see little value in less competent people doing it.
I just don't think deep domain expertise makes you a better recruiter. You need to have deep domain expertise in recruiting with all its facets. Then, you need a working knowledge of the domain you are recruiting for.
Having a little experience coding is definitely a good thing if you are recruting software engineers. However, you don't need to be able to build a distributed system using AWS.
A good recruiter only recruits for a specific horizontal or vertical niche and knows enough about that domain to talk.
One way to extract value from that chain for an engineer would be, to offer tech consulting/teaching to recruiters.
That’s because Google has a mail service already (GMail). So does Microsoft. You can send out from their servers through APIs or SMTP. Not exactly what SendGrid and Mailgun primarily get used for (bulk emailing) but similar enough for a lot of cases.
My point was that SendGrid has plenty of competition, and using the cloud provider email services can work for a lot of companies.
This indiehacker scene is getting weird. People copying Pieter Levels to the pixel chasing some passive income dream.
Some of this junk leaks to HN because the style is literally targeted to the crowd. But these little projects lack depth under the emojis and the cool attitude.
Think for yourself too. You are literally copying everything Levels and the cult are doing. Sprinkling it with emojis, the ridiculous button in the footer. You don't have to do that.
I like that I'm not just sitting all day. But I can't focus hard while standing. My feet become restless.
For me there's a huge difference in focusing while standing and while sitting. I start the day with emails and busy work while standing and sit after I really start to dig in to a problem that needs focus.
I want to be able to go in to "work mode" by clicking a button (typing a command).
How would you go about writing a script on MacOS that you can run to open your "work mode" programs? Preferably on different virtual desktops and set window sizes? For example: Slack and Mail on one desktop, Chrome with specified tabs on another.
