Also, I'm a developer and feel like adding just one more feature! For those who’ve done this a few times what do you wish you had focused on for marketing in your first launch?

  Location: Pennsylvania, USA
  Remote: Yes / Hybrid / On-Site
  Willing to relocate: Yes
  Technologies: Angular, React, NextJs, Typescript, Javascript, SQL Server, PostgreSQL, REST APIs, AWS, CSS, Tailwind CSS
  Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ojaYUBJrBJ874rwV9QFlitbMuFTP9Rwf
  Email: antonio07c@gmail.com

I'm a Senior Software Engineer with 15+ years of experience building web applications. I have strong back-end experience to create efficient, scalable and maintainable web solutions, I currently work near Pittsburgh, PA and hold a TN Visa. If you have a job opportunity or just want to play chess reach out to me!

In your example you are creating a class for a single property which is what people are complaining about. I would create a .card class that contains the padding (and all needed styles) and probably use a --site-padding variable.

You made Hacker News?, nice

  Location: Pennsylvania, USA
  Remote: Yes / Hybrid / On-Site
  Willing to relocate: Yes
  Technologies: Angular, React, NextJs, Typescript, Javascript, SQL Server, PostgreSQL, REST APIs, AWS, CSS, Tailwind CSS
  Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1ojaYUBJrBJ874rwV9QFlitbMuFTP9Rwf
  Email: antonio07c@gmail.com

Hi!, I'm a Senior Software Engineer with 15+ years of experience building web applications. I have strong back-end experience to create efficient, scalable and maintainable web solutions, I currently work near Pittsburgh, PA and hold a TN Visa.

If you have a job opportunity or just want to play chess reach out to me!

The number of ads on this website is crazy. I navigated back immediately. There must be a way to place a single ad more efficiently instead of filling the site with them.

I only see two short gaps between paragraphs labelled "advertisement". I don't use an explicit ad blocker - just NoScript.

I have a personal policy of blocking JavaScript content by default, and only enabling it when I judge that it would have a clear, legitimate purpose (i.e., not "make the article content visible" or "display an image inline with text" etc.). I can't really imagine using the modern Web any other way.

Ars Technica has been on a very long, downward slope for many years. I used to be an avid reader myself, now I actively avoid any links containing their domain.

This will only continue with them and get worse, I definitely suggest diversifying your news sources away from them.