browser-wakatime VS 100-days-of-code

Hi Hackers,

One year ago I posted[0] on HN[1] about writing my own replacement for Celery, a background task queue for Python.

WakaQ has been running in production[2] for over a year, and it's performed flawlessly. I've even been able to reduce the amount of worker machines needed, saving compute costs, even though the number of tasks executed has increased over time.

Now I'm starting a new Next.js project using TypeScript, tRPC, Prisma, hosted on DigitalOcean App Platform and I needed to execute code in the background without Python. So, I've ported WakaQ into TypeScript. I just got it working today so it probably has room for improvement, but it's working in production!

Let me know what you think after checking out the repo[3].

[0] https://wakatime.com/blog/56-building-a-background-task-queu...

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32730038

[2] https://wakatime.com

[3] https://github.com/wakatime/wakaq-ts

WakaTime is committed to making time tracking fully automatic for every programmer. By creating opensource plugins for IDEs and text editors, it gives powerful insights about how you code. It is possible now demonstrate these statistics in your GitHub profile. What’s next? Next up, showcase your skills, awards, and certifications.

Site oficial do WakaTime

Building a daily habit to learn or code is essential. In a while, you don’t ask yourself what to do in the next 30 minutes you have. You open the terminal / IDE and practice. I used WakaTime to track my coding time and set a goal of one hour daily.

Why do they all redirect to https://wakatime.com/

That sounds horrible! Sorry you have to work in that environment. One suggestion is to use an app like https://wakatime.com/, which automatically tracks which files/projects/editors/etc you use. The free plan gives you 2 weeks of tracking, which should be enough for your purposes. Maybe it can help take a bit of the mental burden off

Copilot, Tabnine, and most importantly: wakatime (really need that one for the boss...)

Thinking about doing the #100DaysOfCode Challenge on X/Twitter? Well, you've come to the right place!

#100DaysOfCode Official Website | #100DaysOfCode

100 Days of Code Challenge is an initiative I am commiting to take, where I will be spending each day working on problem solving and personal projects to improve my skills and push my boundaries.

I'm participating in the #100DaysOfOSS challenge by OpenSauced. Inspired by the #100DaysOfCode challenge, #100DaysOfOSS is a challenge for everyone interested in open source to learn about open source, contribute, or maintain open source projects over 100 days, starting on July 24th.

Inspired by the great work of the #100DaysOfCode challenge, we're launching #100DaysOfOSS, starting July 23rd, and running through the end of Hacktoberfest, October 31.

When I started to learn Python, I joined #100DaysOfCode challenge on Twitter. Strangers supported me under my daily tweets and this helped me build a daily habit of coding. If I do something hard, I will need someone who cares and will cheer me up. It’s more important than it seems.

Here is the official site: https://www.100daysofcode.com/

So you're should be thinking: why I entered on the #100daysofcode challenge? Very simple: I'm a newbie in a lot of technologies and concepts. I focused all this time to learn PHP and Laravel, Linux and other stuffs to get a job and enter the market but now I have a new challenge to move on.

There's also -- https://www.100daysofcode.com/ -- I haven't explored their resources or curriculum tbh, but they seem to understand the importance of community.