u/Siamandthegreat

I’ve got a scratch on my car’s side real close to the wheels while parking that can not be polished away, not too big but every paint shop says they have to paint the passenger door fully and the rear fender and it cost 1500 € and 2000€ with insurance 🤷‍♂️

Mazda dealership says 2000€

I just got my driver’s license about a year ago and don’t want to ruin my insurance score, what should I do?

everytime that I got o gas station and open the tank lid it makes a pfiss sound (hissing sound for less than 1 second) and seems like it's presurized or ... , Is that normal?

Mazda 3 2021 BP -- HatchBack (Europe)

A fast in-browser translation extension that helps you instantly translate selected text while browsing without interrupting your workflow.

• Translate selected text instantly
• Supports fast browsing workflows
• Minimal and clean interface
• Built for everyday productivity
• Using local llm and sendin nothing to internet

I have a Mazda3 2021 BP but I do really hate the non-touch screen and Mazda's default OS.

is there any way to improve it ?

is that a good idea to semi-boild potatos before frying in oil?

For years I used Java and Spring Boot for backend services.

I actually like Kotlin. The syntax is fine, the tooling is great, and I like building software around SOLID principles and clean architecture.

What kept bothering me was that a lot of the things I relied on came from frameworks rather than the language itself.

• Need DI/IoC? Framework.
• Need lifecycle management? Framework.
• Need configuration binding? Framework.
• Need a bunch of collection utilities? Library.
• Need lazy sequences? Another library.

And before long a tiny service ends up pulling in a huge stack.

These days I deploy everything in Docker in my personal k8s cluster anyway, so I personally don't get much value from the JVM's "run anywhere" story. What I wanted was a small native binary with fast startup and a lower memory footprint.

I looked around but couldn't find a language that felt quite right for what I wanted, so eventually I started building one.

The result is Xi.

The idea is to move some things that are traditionally framework responsibilities into the language itself.

I'm curious what other backend developers think:

Which Spring Boot features do you think belong in frameworks, and which could reasonably be language features?

Project: https://code-by-sia.github.io/xi/

Hi everyone,

I've been working on an accounting software Progressive Web App that runs directly in the browser and can be installed on desktop and mobile devices.

Dashboard

Some features:

• COA and Accounts
• Double-Entry Bookkeeping
• Financial reports
• Offline support
• Installable as a PWA
• Responsive design for mobile and desktop

I built it primarily to explore how far a PWA can go as a business application.

I'd love feedback from the community on:

• Performance
• Offline experience
• UI/UX
• Features you'd expect from an accounting PWA

Demo: https://kost.samalstudios.com/

Thanks!

I recently finished a project of mine https://github.com/code-by-sia/kelane however I have an issue with the RSS reader as none of the free CorsProxies work freely to fetch rss data

I tried Multiple providers

As I am hosting it on my server https://chef.samalstudios.com/ and I don't have any plan to make money out of it, I am looking for a secure way to solve the CORS issue; I thought also about running a small proxy on my server, but It needs to have lots of guards and security around it to preventing it to be missused by internet.

maybe I am going in a wrong direciton and I should change my approach for getting data entirley ...

Any recommention or feedback is highly appreciated <3

For years I used Java and Spring Boot for backend services.

I actually like Kotlin. The syntax is fine, the tooling is great, and I like building software around SOLID principles and clean architecture.

What kept bothering me was that a lot of the things I relied on came from frameworks rather than the language itself.

• Need DI/IoC? Framework.
• Need lifecycle management? Framework.
• Need configuration binding? Framework.
• Need a bunch of collection utilities? Library.
• Need lazy sequences? Another library.

And before long a tiny service ends up pulling in a huge stack.

These days I deploy everything in Docker in my personal k8s cluster anyway, so I personally don't get much value from the JVM's "run anywhere" story. What I wanted was a small native binary with fast startup and a lower memory footprint.

I looked around but couldn't find a language that felt quite right for what I wanted, so eventually I started building one.

The result is Xi.

The idea is to move some things that are traditionally framework responsibilities into the language itself.

I'm curious what other backend developers think:

Which Spring Boot features do you think belong in frameworks, and which could reasonably be language features?

Project: https://code-by-sia.github.io/xi/