Flutter has moved to Swift Package Manager, it’s just not enabled by default iirc

From the official docs it sounds more like experimental support that's still under development.

The thing is just a cute robot that you can interact with, ala Vector (https://anki.bot/products/vector-robot)

I could be wrong, but I’ve always been under the impression that Obsidian charges a lot for sync because the app is amazing and free. Sync helps pay for that. But they’re also very helpful about providing other ways to sync your files to your phone. I use iCloud Drive (which I have anyway for other reasons).

At least for me personally, the paid syncing was pretty spotty. I was a hug fan of the app, paid for yearly billing, but never got notes to sync consistently across devices.

A warning to those considering applying here: This month, I went through the full interview process with Sourcegraph - 6 interviews, including one with the CTO. I was asked for references, waited around for two weeks while they had a big company meeting, and then was told that I was a great engineer who passed all the interviews but they were pivoting and weren't going to hire me anyways. At a company with 50 engineers where multiple people during the interview process bragged to me about how much runway they had.

I’m deeply confused … what does this actually do? Mark your commit as having tests passed?

Yep: https://github.com/basecamp/gh-signoff/blob/0e402078ad1483cf...

  HTTP POST …/repos/:owner/:repo/statuses/${sha}
  state=success
  context=signoff
  description=${user} signed off

Random thing I’ve been wondering: is there a point in including TLS support in web servers any more? Isn’t it always better to run a reverse proxy and terminate HTTPs at the edge?

The problem is that you will have more moving parts - a web server, and an additional reverse proxy (which can add overhead). Also, Ferron can also be configured as a reverse proxy.

For many uses, the reverse proxy is the cloud load balancer. That's probably what the grandparent is thinking too.

The web Server is the reverse proxy allowing the upstream to be plain http

I mean, they provide the service by stealing data from their users. I would argue that this is just as ethically fine as Youtube's entire business model.

My god there’s a lot of negativity here. Nice work! I’ve been looking for something like this for a very small test I’m running of a mobile app. It’s honestly surprising that there are so few offerings in this space

I'm happy to hear that and thank you very much! If you are missing a specific feature, you are welcome to submit it here: https://www.usefeedlyst.com/view/cm8c04p74000zpl0kx8fqh8v7/f...

I found out last year that you can actually run a full SPA using S3 and a CDN. It’s kind of a nuts platform

Since everything you need to run "a full SPA" is to serve some static files over an internet connection I'm not sure how that tells you anything interesting about the platform. It's basically the simplest thing a web server can do.

I use S3+Cloudfront for static sites and Cloudflare workers if it needed.

It's always crazy to me that people will run a could be static site on Netlify/Vercel/etc.

We've used Netlify at previous projects, we used it because it was easy. No AWS accounts or knowledge needed, just push to master, let the CI build (it was a Gatsby site) and it was live.

I think Netlify is great but to me it's overkill if you just have a static site.

I understand that Netlify is much simpler to get started with and setting up an AWS account is somewhat more complex. If you have several sites, it's worth spending the time to learn.