Hey HN! While everybody is out there tokenmaxxing with loops and graphs, I'm over here trying to get the every drop of juice out of my 20£ subscriptions :)
I thought more people might be interested in my somewhat basic workflow
I've read so much sloppy typescript lately, that I decided to do something about it.
Slopocop is a standalone linter for typescript that nudges agents to write better code.
So far, I've used it with pretty good results on my own codebases, I tell my agents to "run slopocop against the updated files before committing" and I am finally free of "load bearing", incredibly verbose comments, and other obvious slop.
DevContainers have solved this problem for me.
If I want to update my site from a different machine, I just need to git clone and open the folder in vscode.
Hey HN! Some of my favorite stories posted on here are about the process of figuring something out more than the end result.
I thought that all the pain I went through to fix my project could at least make for an entertaining story I can share as well.
Hope you like it!
I've been using simple mail forwarder (https://github.com/huan/docker-simple-mail-forwarder) for a while now to catch-all and forward any email to my domain to my personal email on protonmail.
Advantages are that I can move to another email provider without much hassle, and that I can have a different email address for any service I sign up for.
The main disadvantage is that I can't make it look like I am replying from the same address.
I wonder if it's something that's doable?
AnonAddy can do this and it has a nice web GUI. It also allows you to individually block any of the email addresses from forwarding to your inbox, which helps make spam control much easier.
I thought more people might be interested in my somewhat basic workflow