@Mbourgon Glad it was helpful! I do not have fond memories of some of the meltdowns that occurred and inspired that post. Been using the technique with no issues ever since!
@fulhack Some interesting tradeoffs - a whole class of things are so *easy* in a monolithic db (some are too easy and lead to bad practices that in turn led to the conventional wisdom you mention βΊ)
@fulhack Easier to ship a dashboard and say, 'we now have a handle on X' than solve X. Similar pathology to creating alerts ('we are now monitoring Y') vs. fixing the problem. A focus on process over progress?
Can't say enough nice things about GistPad and its maintainer @LostInTangent. Asked if anything could be improved a few days ago and it's already here! π
@tjaddison Alright, so I just shipped an update, that I _think_ might help here. I introduced the concept of a "primary" wiki, and then added commands to the status bar and command palette that let you open the daily page, and create a new page for that wiki. Thoughts?
@LostInTangent One personal wiki (can't imagine further scattering my note taking π€£). Then 1..n wiki repos in organisations. Special treatment for a personal wiki to bind a shortcut to the daily note page would be pretty sweet
@skino2020 Great! Really cool you blogged the challenges too, maybe help the next person get past this (was just one word away!) https://t.co/QXHG4nkaTK
@PrzemyslawKlys@ctmcisco@GatsbyJS@Netlify@wordpressdotcom That sounds much more manageable π. I've always tried to keep my costs at 0 too. Most free tiers have 100GB/month bandwidth limits (GitHub pages, Netlify). That's a lot of visitors though (or you're hosting ISOs π)
Thoughts and tips after migrating my tech blog from Jekyll + GitHub pages to @gatsbyjs + @Netlify https://t.co/YHnPBijYnw π the Gatsby/Netlify combo π
@PrzemyslawKlys@ctmcisco@GatsbyJS@Netlify@wordpressdotcom The main downside I found with the GitHub pages approach was the fact your repo has this random, orphaned gh-pages branch - and I preferred to keep source and hosting clearly delineated.
@PrzemyslawKlys@ctmcisco@GatsbyJS@Netlify@wordpressdotcom If you want to host your GatsbyJS site on GitHub they have a good writeup: https://t.co/BbHL9MnuyM - though I'd highly recommend Netlify instead (they have a free tier - it's what I'm using)