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Santiago@svpino
For 24 months, I tried almost a dozen Twitter scheduling tools.
Then I found @typefully, and I've been using it for seven months straight.
When it comes down to the experience of scheduling and long-form content writing, Typefully is in a league of its own.
I forgot about Twitter for 10 years. Now I'm remembering why I liked it in the first place.
Huge part of my new love for it: @typefully. It makes writing threads easy and oddly fun.
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This is my new go-to writing environment for Twitter threads.
They've built something wonderfully simple and distraction free with Typefully.
ian hollander@ianhollander
Such a huge fan of what @typefully has brought to the writing + publishing experience for Twitter.
Easy, elegant and almost effortless threads - and a beautiful UX that feels intuitive for the task - and inviting to use.
After trying literally all the major Twitter scheduling tools, I settled with @typefully.
Kudos to @frankdilo and @linuz90 for building such a delightful experience.
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Coding, sometimes, is like land a plane in the middle of the night in an unknown airstrip without lights. You know what you want, but you are going to discover how to do it at the same time you do it. It could be must easier if at least you have a light at the end of the airstrip
A driver is something like that, something that keep you in the right track in spite of the all the other problems you find during the landing.
Short feedback loops as TDD, linters, type systems are good examples of driver we can use to receive quick feedback and guidance during coding.
What is important is to use a driver as an assistance that make us aware of small mistakes/problems just after provoke them and to help us focus on the right thing.
However, sometime is not easy to find a driver, or maybe we can't see how to write a test that guide us. In those moments I use to step back and think is maybe the design is not the right one or if the level of abstraction where I am implemented this functionality isn't right.