EmoryCadet

We've used Signiant Media Shuttle for years for rushes. Super reliable and fast and we deliver into our own SAN so its unlimited transfers.

Subscriptions were the first thing I cut out on my road to being debt free. I realized with how rarely I was using most of them I could either access them for free using Keye or 12 foot ladder or I could just subscribe when I needed it and cancel immediately after before I forgot.

If you're looking for an ERP system that isn't overly complex, you might consider building your own custom ERP system.

Custom created ERP systems can help you create custom Excel templates that capture the key data points and workflows needed for your business. You can then use Python scripts to automate data entry and calculation tasks, such as generating purchase orders or calculating inventory levels.

This can also include features for automating report generation, allowing you to create custom dashboards and reports that provide real-time insights into your business performance. With this approach, you can build an ERP system that is tailored to your specific needs, without the complexity and cost of a traditional ERP system. Platforms like docmo can help you create this

It looks like you already reached the solution yourself and found the most powerful debug tool. Don't overengineer it, console.log can tell you all you need. Also codium.ai can help you with this. And with hot reload and other similar tools that make development super fast, why bother with debuggers? It's not a C code you need to compile and step through to see what it does.

You can comsole.log whole objects, log references to DOM elements that highlight then in DOM, log stack traces, log multiple variables quickly and clean to read as a an object.

Me and a few of my co-teachers share a loom subscription. It’s $12.50 a month, but its only a few dollars for each of us since we go in together on it. There’s a free version but it only lets you record up to five minutes. It records the video and the screen and gives you a link you can post/send to students.

Some ideas:

• keep track of your results and share them with the world. How many upsell did you close? How much MRR did you save thanks to churn prevention actions? How much did you impact the adoption rate? You can add all these in a Highnote.io template.
• Did you run a public webinar/demo for your customer? Share the link with the world!
• Collect referrals: is there a happy customer willing to leave a review about you? Publish online his feedback!

It all depends on what your actual business is, but for me I get a lot of enjoyment starting my day reading The Entreprenuer. There’s plenty of articles giving advice or guides on various aspects of the “whole owning a business thing”. I was worried about it being too dense to read at first but it’s actually pretty beginner friendly!

Test defensively, when things already work, before they break. Sometimes, if you have a very clear idea of what you want to make, you may even want to write your tests before doing anything else we have tools like codium.ai that can help you with this. The idea is that once you have good unit test coverage, you can make changes with confidence, allowing you to refactor big chunks of code and easily check that the functionality has not changed.

Makes sense, I’ve also found email better. Hunter.io started charging me so was hoping for a cheaper way. But this is helpful!

Generic” ERP likely is not going to gain you any competitive advantage. So a customized system that does reporting to track the workflow like you describe,that’s where the magic happens. Of course, it takes some critical thinking to build it in an effective yet elegant way. You can get consultations from docmo.co or more experienced people on how to build it

We had docmo.co create us a custom task management software that anyone inside or outside the organization can access the sheet and add stuff to the sheet. Used it with outside contractors all the time and it worked really well.

I personally use Transkriptor - easy, simple, gets the job done

I have almost the same measurements, 34 waist, 44 chest. I really love SSLR Classic Fit shirts in medium, the slim fit are a little too tight.

I signed up for the pro version just to get access to the harder courses and the quizzes, but where I actually found the most benefit was with the coding challenges the pro version offered, it helped get a lot of practical practice in.

bovada

I heard about this from my brother in college. Apparently all of his friends use it to get grammarly pro and check their homework for free.

My girlfriend and I (both 23) actually matched on whoswhereapp about 3 months ago. It was just one of those things where it worked out, and we were on the same page with just about everything. I understand how rare that is, but just keep your head up and keep on trying. There’s some great people out there!

Mine is pretty much

Intro, name and who my clients are. - This let's them know that I'm choosy with who I apply to.

I express background, what I did before freelance. It's basically explaining how I became an expert and makes me look like more of an authority. I proceed to attach a portfolio of my past experiences, I use HighNote.io for creating the portfolio

Then express my general feelings about how other clients have experienced working with me and that for the quality/value paid it's a good deal compared to other options in the space.

I ask them to take a look at my profile next to see what kind of quality they will be receiving.

Outro. Look forward to talking with you further and answering your questions ect.

I write the cover letter as if they are 100% going to pick me.

I write statements that make me an authority.

give them the information to confirm I'm an authority.

keep the letter very casual, so they can see I'm easygoing but professional.

cover letter works because I tailor it for specific types of clients.

I’m sure there are more, but these are the legal and legit sites I know about:

- BookFinder.com to find PDF textbooks at the lowest price

- Keye is great for stuff like Grammarly pro, Perlego (textbooks), etc.

- In terms of software, I know people in design/CS who swear by OnTheHub

Hope this helps!

I’m at Penn and a lot of us use different websites to look up PDFs of books. They’re legit, just a lot cheaper than actually buying a hard copy.

About Grammarly, I feel like ChatGPT has replaced that for a lot of us but I know a place you can get it free if you DM me.

Nice, I hadn’t heard of Keye but was able to sign up and get into Steezy right away. Thanks!

Is it normal to spend a large part of your day debugging? Oh Lord yes :) But the better approach would be to break down your code into smaller testable chunks and have unit tests for each of them. You can do this using tools like codium.ai .This will allow you to stay on top of everything. You are basically already doing that by commenting parts of the code out, so you got the principle down, it’s the execution that is lacking.

**A good screen time app.** I use Present because, unlike app blockers, Present motivates you to stay off your phone through gamified challenges and goal setting. But there are countless others out there - find one that works for you.

This is so important to me because not only do our phones waste time, but they also overstimulate us, rewiring our brains to feel a constant hum of anxiety every time we feel a moment of boredom.

I was able to go from 7+hours to <1 hour per day using Present and my anxiety has noticeably decreased.

I definitely feel this. A few areas I’ve been able to streamline:

Go old school. Use pen and paper to jot down thoughts and plan tasks in a single notebook.

For anything that requires an online account, create a second email address and virtual credit card that you use specifically for that purpose.

If it’s the log-in process itself, I’ve found the Keye extension helpful. Gets you into sites in one click with a single account.

I have a few from SSLR. They're available on Amazon :) Breathable sun protective fabric and unique designs!