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This is a big and poorly justified generalization.


To be fair to good JS backend devs, my view is biased by the fact that me and my team do Python and Golang work and the only time we interact with JS devs is when there is frontend to be written. Some frontend guys are good, most of them are poorly trained and those think they can write backend code and lobby managers to let them have a go at it. With disastrous results. I have never worked with JS backend devs who were any good. I am sure they exist, but I have yet to meet one.


I feel like nothing good will ever happen again.


https://sourcemap.tools/

It helps decipher JS error stack traces by applying source maps to them. In my previous company, we struggled to configure Sentry to work with source maps, and every error message was cryptic due to minification. First, I created a little command line utility and later made it a web app.

https://github.com/rmuratov/hledger-tools

Just some charts to summarize my monthly finance activity based on hldger journal.


> We use JavaScript for the online code editor.


Doesn't mean the whole site needs it though, just one page.


These were panoramas of Tbilisi, Georgia. I didn’t expect to see them either and thought that the author was somehow connected with Georgia.


He lives in Tbilisi, he talks about it in other videos


In that sense our cells aren't alive either.


https://rmuratov.github.io/emojicanvas/

An app where you can draw with emojis and then copy your art as text and send it via, e.g., messenger. I want to make it a full-featured drawing app with undo/redo, line drawing tool, circle/square, etc.

https://sourcemap.tools/

A tool to unminify JavaScript stack traces. You paste your stack trace and provide source maps, and it deciphers your stack trace and allows you to find the origin of an error.


I use hledger and I enter everything by hand.

I used to dread it too. But actually, in normal life, the volume of daily transactions is not that large. Besides, filling out a journal disciplines you. And VS Code does autocomplete for accounts and payees.


Can I ask how you get the autocomplete in VS Code? I've never managed to find an extension that does this, and by default the autocomplete only works on previously seen words (so it gets split by the colons in account names)


I did nothing. It just works out of the box for me.

But. I keep my journal files in a folder and open it using the VS Code project file.

File's name is ledger.code-workspace

{ "folders": [{ "path": "/path/to/journal/directory" }] }


> only works on previously seen words

Yes, that's just it. I do not use anything like a language server.


The same with Christmas music.


https://daisyui.com/ looks decent too.


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