Jared

They've invested more time than you'd expect. Allen also provides a formula for getting over that fear of commitment. I'll give you a hint. It's similar to the formula for eating an elephant. It's now time for Sponsored News. Mobile debugging hands-on workshop. Picture this scenario. You get a crash report. App crashed on checkout page. But you can't reproduce it on your Pixel.

They've invested more time than you'd expect. Allen also provides a formula for getting over that fear of commitment. I'll give you a hint. It's similar to the formula for eating an elephant. It's now time for Sponsored News. Mobile debugging hands-on workshop. Picture this scenario. You get a crash report. App crashed on checkout page. But you can't reproduce it on your Pixel.

Maybe it's only happening on a Samsung device. Maybe it's a memory issue. Or maybe the user was on a bad network. Now you're stuck digging through logs, guessing at settings, and running the same scenario over and over in your emulator.

Maybe it's only happening on a Samsung device. Maybe it's a memory issue. Or maybe the user was on a bad network. Now you're stuck digging through logs, guessing at settings, and running the same scenario over and over in your emulator.

If this sounds familiar to you, join Sentry's Philip Hoffman and Simon Grimm for a demo-filled, hands-on workshop aimed at helping you take the guesswork out of debugging on mobile. They'll show you real-world examples and how to solve common issues like reproducing those elusive crashes and finding the root cause of performance issues.

If this sounds familiar to you, join Sentry's Philip Hoffman and Simon Grimm for a demo-filled, hands-on workshop aimed at helping you take the guesswork out of debugging on mobile. They'll show you real-world examples and how to solve common issues like reproducing those elusive crashes and finding the root cause of performance issues.

Whether you work with iOS, Android, or React Native, you'll leave with practical strategies and tools you can use immediately. Sign up for that workshop using the link in the newsletter and your chapter data. And thanks to Sentry for sponsoring Changelog News. the magic of small databases.

Whether you work with iOS, Android, or React Native, you'll leave with practical strategies and tools you can use immediately. Sign up for that workshop using the link in the newsletter and your chapter data. And thanks to Sentry for sponsoring Changelog News. the magic of small databases.

Here's Tom Critchlow, quote, we've built many tools for publishing on the web, but I want to make the claim that we have underdeveloped the tools and platforms for publishing collections, indexes, and small databases. It's too hard to build these kinds of experiences, too hard to maintain them, and a lack of collaborative tools exist.

Here's Tom Critchlow, quote, we've built many tools for publishing on the web, but I want to make the claim that we have underdeveloped the tools and platforms for publishing collections, indexes, and small databases. It's too hard to build these kinds of experiences, too hard to maintain them, and a lack of collaborative tools exist.

Tom goes on to think through what's needed in this space, list some existing tools and examples, and make this overall point. I want to empower more individuals to publish, maintain, and collaborate on small indexes to build a million tiny libraries, community databases, weird collections, and indie indexes. Parkinson's Law. It's real, so use it.

Tom goes on to think through what's needed in this space, list some existing tools and examples, and make this overall point. I want to empower more individuals to publish, maintain, and collaborate on small indexes to build a million tiny libraries, community databases, weird collections, and indie indexes. Parkinson's Law. It's real, so use it.

Parkinson's Law, which says that work expands so as to fill the time available for its completion, is counterintuitive, but that doesn't make it wrong. This is why I've staked the claim that arbitrary deadlines are actually awesome, link in the newsletter, and it's why James Stanier agrees with me. Here's James, quote, "...projects that don't have deadlines imposed on them..."

Parkinson's Law, which says that work expands so as to fill the time available for its completion, is counterintuitive, but that doesn't make it wrong. This is why I've staked the claim that arbitrary deadlines are actually awesome, link in the newsletter, and it's why James Stanier agrees with me. Here's James, quote, "...projects that don't have deadlines imposed on them..."

even if they are self-imposed, will take a lot longer than they need to and may suffer from feature creep and scope bloat. By setting challenging deadlines, you will actually get better results. It's all about manipulating the iron triangle of scope, resources, and time. End quote. I wish it weren't true, but it is. Oh, it is. Deadlines really help human beings get things done.

even if they are self-imposed, will take a lot longer than they need to and may suffer from feature creep and scope bloat. By setting challenging deadlines, you will actually get better results. It's all about manipulating the iron triangle of scope, resources, and time. End quote. I wish it weren't true, but it is. Oh, it is. Deadlines really help human beings get things done.

Acknowledge it, embrace it, use it. That's the news for now, but also scan the companion newsletter for even more stories worth your attention, such as hitting OKRs versus doing your job. Nobody gets fired for picking Jason, but maybe they should. And the ghosts in Spotify's machine. Hashtag dead internet theory is real. In case you missed it, our last episodes of 24 were a couple of bangers.

Acknowledge it, embrace it, use it. That's the news for now, but also scan the companion newsletter for even more stories worth your attention, such as hitting OKRs versus doing your job. Nobody gets fired for picking Jason, but maybe they should. And the ghosts in Spotify's machine. Hashtag dead internet theory is real. In case you missed it, our last episodes of 24 were a couple of bangers.

Our final interview was with Mitchell Hashimoto talking ghosty, which is publicly available now, by the way. And our final Friends was State of the Log 2024 with 12 listener voicemails plus BMC remixes. Scroll back in your feed if you haven't listened to those yet and hang tight for some awesome pods this week as well. On interviews, Rachel Plotnick joins us to talk buttons, knobs, and switches.

Our final interview was with Mitchell Hashimoto talking ghosty, which is publicly available now, by the way. And our final Friends was State of the Log 2024 with 12 listener voicemails plus BMC remixes. Scroll back in your feed if you haven't listened to those yet and hang tight for some awesome pods this week as well. On interviews, Rachel Plotnick joins us to talk buttons, knobs, and switches.