1/ One year recap of my experience with @Replit

This is not about #TfT, but for developers in general.

My 1-year renewal for Replit is coming up and I decided to take a few minutes to reflect.

bit.ly/3ET5bJK
2/ About a year ago I migrated from @glitch after a number of outages. I really like @glitch, but for a number of reasons have decided to stick with @Replit for another year.

Let me highlight what I like.
3/ The service is very stable. I have not experienced one outage.

The service performs very well for the price paid.

Nothing much else to say about this, it just seems to work.
4/ The editor is based on same technology used by VS Code. So if I am working on my desktop or wanting to edit code on the web, the experience has many similarities.

It includes an integrated terminal, access to npm & other tools all in the browser.
5/ Support for 50 languages, from Javascript, node, Python to Rust.

I love spinning up a quick project for testing from Github or from one of their templates.
6/ Price: it is currently 50 USD a year for the hacker plan. Not sure if this is a seasonal discount???

They also have a free tier which is very usable, especially for hobbyist projects.

Also supports multiuser editing, community based projects and templated projects.
7/ Good support and a good team

I have always got a good and helpful response for support tickets.

I like the people they hire. A friend recently started with them and it tells me good things about their hiring.

Also lots of ways to engage with community (discord, forums)
8/ So if your looking for a good development/hosting service, replit is a very good value for your money and a good experience.

give them a try:

bit.ly/3ET5bJK

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More from @TfTHacker

1 Jan
1/ Just continuing this thread a bit further, I also have to comment on @logseq & @AthensResearch.
2/ I like everything I have seen about @logseq as a product and also its thoughtful and kind engagement with community.

I chose not to deep dive on it 2021 just because the tool was in beta and wanted to give it more time to mature. (Lacked in ‘21 mobile & performance tweaking)
3/ But in early 2022, @logseq is going to give everyone a run for their money. For those who prefer outlining and who view data ownership as important, @logseq will be a go to tool.

Also with the API and dev tools they offer, I expect an explosion of great community solutions.
Read 5 tweets
1 Jan
1/ Tools for Thought - 2021 Recap and 2022 Dreams

For those who follow Tools for Thought (#TfT) closely, 2021 has been an exciting year.

I want to provide a totally biased and opinionated recap of 2021, and also some of my hopes for 2022
2/ Roam

I really love Roam 2020 and hold within myself a lot of hope for it, but while the product contains brilliant ideas and holds much promise, the products advancement stalled. Perhaps intentionally, perhaps not.

For this reason I switched away from Roam as my main tool.
3/ I also changed my Twitter handle from RoamHacker to TfTHacker. Why?
+ Future of roam is a ⁉️
+ I want to explore other tools, not with intention of finding best tool, but finding the best ideas.

So I test and hack away at many tools, looking for the best concepts.
Read 20 tweets
29 Dec 21
1/ Productivity & Emotions. I enjoyed this article by @ndwignall. He is one of my favorite clinical psychologist writers (worth subscribing to).

In my exploration of tools for thoughts, understanding how emotions work is an important part of my research.

nickwignall.com/emotion-manage…
2/ Productivity isn’t solely dependent on having the right tool, rather Nick focuses on how negative self-talk can be disruptive to our focus & lead to procrastination.

Procrastination doesn’t have to be laziness, but can be a subtle avoidance to having to do difficult things.
3/ Its amazing how emotional state is directly connected with productivity. When full of self-doubt, or giving place to the internal critic, we can partially shutdown, lose flow and not get things done. Instead of letting our emotions fuel us forward, we allow them to disable us.
Read 9 tweets
18 Dec 21
1/ Mobile apps are fundamental tools in our lives & we want our Tools for Thought to treat mobile devices as first class citizens, not some afterthought added later in the programs life span. @craftdocsapp handles this amazingly! Check out these gestures:

Swipe to select block
2/ Swipe to select multiple blocks
3/ iOS indent edited block
Read 5 tweets
24 Nov 21
1/ So I have been deep diving on @logseq. Let me just say its brilliant and has so much potential. It really is a local @RoamResearch, but in some ways better (and in a few not so).

One thing I really like is this hybrid blend of a graph database with markdown under the hood.
2/ You really own your data and you can easily change your data in the markdown format and LogSeq crunches it into the graph database.

LogSeq is an outliner. Find out about the advantages outliners here, written for Roam but applies equally well to LogSeq
3/ Roam really deserves praise when I compare it to LogSeq.

+ Roam is cloud based, no setup, no local file management
+ Roam has fine tuned UX for many features. On surface it doesn’t look special, but it is all in the polish, yes in its nuances and finesse — Roam has this.
Read 10 tweets
16 Nov 21
1/ Reviewing highlights in a smart way is one of the benefits of @readwise using their Daily Review feature. However, it is important to understand what the review buttons do, so as to efficiency of the process. For example, what does the "Discard" button do during a review? Image
2/ Some might think it is designed to ignore it in the reviews. But in fact it does something different.

You use this when you decide a highlight doesn't have value to you.

Consider it a friendly delete. It removes the highlight from being reviewed and not to appear elsewhere.
3/ Discards though are still available at: readwise.io/tags/discard

So they are not deleted, but rest in peace here without bothering you in other places in Readwise.

Now lets consider he other buttons in the review process.
Read 6 tweets

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