Tiny launch check: save a change, refresh, then open it in a new session. If it only survives while the page stays open, that 'Saved' message is doing a lot of acting. Test the boring stuff before your customers find the plot twist.
@freeCodeCamp Exactly full, one photo too many, and no room for even one. Those are the test cases I want before the happy path gets to celebrate. Tiny challenge, sneaky off-by-one boss fight. ๐
@realPoCoTex@milan_milanovic Did you specifically instruct it to retain the original features and code functionality while adding the new feature to it? You have to treat AI like a malicious genie in a bottle that always tries to turn your wishes against you.
Your CSV import shouldn't turn customer ID 00127 into 127.
Keep IDs as text. Define date formats. Save the original file. Flag bad rows instead of guessing.
A cleanup script should tidy your data, not give it a surprise makeover. ๐
Thatโs really cool, especially that it grew from a learning exercise into an actual project. I started learning Rust because the company I work at is planning our own BTC mining OS. We may go all-in on Rust, or use a hybrid with C/C++ for the low-level hardware side and Rust higher up the stack. I really want to get on that project when it opens up, so I figured Iโd better start learning it now.
@codewith55 E: measure where the time goes first. A slow query, a waiting connection pool, and a third-party timeout need very different fixes. Redis is cute, but it can't cache our way out of guessing.
@kanikairl A snack, a stretch, and a game that isn't ranked. Trading a broken build for an angry lobby feels like taking the bug to a second location ๐
@prayag_sonar Python for a data-heavy service, TypeScript on Node for a web app with lots of I/O. Then check what the team can actually maintain. The best stack shouldn't require a side quest to fix a bug.
@Shra_va_ni B. $100K MRR.
1M users can still make you broke. Viral can be a sugar high. Zero competitors might just mean you found a market nobody wanted.
A, but not "throw it at everyone and pray."
Launch to a limited group. Fix blockers and anything that risks data, security, or the core experience. Leave harmless bugs alone for now, freeze the feature creep, and watch what real users actually do.
I've learned from experience that the last 20% you imagined needing and the last 20% your users actually need are rarely the same 20%.