linen.dev VS type-challenges

I believe this is the Elixir server they blogged about: https://github.com/Linen-dev/linen.dev/tree/main/apps/push_s...

The code is here: https://github.com/linen-dev/linen.dev It is actually kind of tricky to self host since there are quite a few services that needs set up and we could use quite a bit of work in our documentation.

I'm hoping this concept takes off. This is the most prominent project in this space, Linen Think discord, but open source, indexable and not closed off unless otherwise specified by the people running the instance. Can even anonymize users if you so choose but the messages themselves can be searchable by the public. I think discord like communities already are the next thing in many ways, but its closed nature keeps it from getting as much regular viewership as say a subreddit, which is also indexable by the public web. I think it's the next thing because it takes what's good about reddit and discord and does away with a lot of their downsides. Oh it's open source too!

Open source https://github.com/linen-dev/linen.dev but not federated

I was reading through https://github.com/Linen-dev/linen.dev/blob/main/docs/nextjs... and https://github.com/Linen-dev/linen.dev/blob/main/apps/web/.e...

Do I really need all these API keys for s3, sentry, push service, ngrok, etc to run a web app on a home network?

This reminds me slightly of: https://github.com/Linen-dev/linen.dev

This is one of the reasons I created Linen.dev(A Google searchable Slack/Discord alternative) I had a decent size Slack and Discord community for my previous project and it became a blackhole of information.

You can check it out the repo here: https://github.com/linen-dev/linen.dev

Linen.dev/s/cypress

View on GitHub

For those who want to improve their type level skills, I highly recommend this repository for learning by doing: https://github.com/type-challenges/type-challenges.

I'm very like typescript and I always try to learn something interesting there. I thought that it is impossible to know the length of the string in typescript, but I was wrong. Today during solving typescript challenge I found a way to do it. If you don't know about typescript challenges, you can read about it here, it is a very interesting project, and I highly recommend you to try it, if you, like me, obsessed with typescript.

For those wonder why you don’t need a CS degree, I invite you to solve the type problems here https://github.com/type-challenges/type-challenges. No degree needed and if you can solve those problems with ease (as really understand the problems), you can work on any problems in any business.

It's not really a major usage but I think it would be cool to see if a coding model could be fine-tuned to take in a prompt of instructions and output a valid Typescript type solution (like in https://github.com/type-challenges/type-challenges)