A bit about my experience: Apart from a few pivots, I have worked with food for around 7 years, I have left the food industry to work at Product Hunt but it still has a massive place in my heart. Within my experience, I trained as a cook (Italian), a bread baker and during my Italian training I also was a pizzaiolo Currently I'm teaching myself Indian cuisine, which is probably the most exciting thing for me right now. I also cook at the Product Hunt off sites for the team Ask me anything you want about cooking, the industry, technique, the culture within a kitchen, anything really!
Hey all, first time founder here. I'm having trouble knowing when good enough is good enough. It's SOO easy to let feature creep take over with AI now days. I've posted on Reddit a few times and I've gotten a few 100 signups and a few of them (~10%) even seem to be sticking. But I don't know whether this means "great, keep improving the product" or "that's good enough, start distributing more aggressively".
been thinking about this lately. as someone who tests multiple development setups and dashboards every week, setting up environment variables and basic routing always feels more tedious than it should be.
found myself spending an hour just configuring boilerplate files yesterday before even testing the actual core features.
do you use custom scripts to speed this up, or just manually set everything from scratch each time?
I am Tara Reed: CEO of Apps Without Code // Forbes 30 Under 30 // TEDx Speaker // NoCode Queen Being a pioneer in No Code app development inspired me to launch Apps Without Code; the very first No Code University where I teach others how to use technology to bring their app ideas to life without the need of expensive developers or coding knowledge. To date, Apps Without Code has helped over 85,000 entrepreneurs, in 14 different countries, make money from apps that they built without code. I'll be answering questions this Wednesday
