Oh new year, i feel energized

@bugpusher

my render free tier is up😭
thank God

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i thought the internet was off lol, i guess its a fresh start

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Quick memory game,
It's really good and entertaining...except the jump scares
https://donitz.itch.io/pressing-under-pressure

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Week 1 learning dart (flutter)

- Dart fundamentals

- Null safety

- Flutter project structure

- Hot reload & tooling

- Widget tree concept

- StatelessWidget

- StatefulWidget

- MaterialApp & Scaffold

- Basic widgets (Text, Icon, Image, Button)

@bugpusher

every request and am battling with RLS policies, fetch this......add that.....I RECIEVE RLS ERRORS

may GOD help us all

@bugpusher

"my designs are unparalleled & my skill is immeasurable" ahh interface😭😭

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yea am starting to figure it out... Dart syntax is basically a confution between Ts + python and forced semicolon

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also the main method like java lol

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funtction...❌
int ✅

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List ~ Array and Map ~ object

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Whenever I transfer money on my phone I see a sync notification on odit😂

And I get in just to admire the ui😂😂😂

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Owkay Ig am "Betraying" React Native for Flutter

After a year in the React/Next.js ecosystem, I finally gave Flutter a fair shot. I didn't expect to say this, but I think I’m officially a convert. Here’s why the developer experience is winning me over:

1. True Pixel Freedom

In React Native, you’re often fighting bridge-based translations of native components. In Flutter, you own every pixel. Because Flutter paints its own UI (skia/impeller), what you see on the screen is exactly what you coded—no weird OS-specific layout shifts.


2. Hot Reload is Actually Magic

I love Fast Refresh in React, but Flutter’s Stateful Hot Reload is on another level. It doesn't just refresh the code; it maintains the app state perfectly. You can deep-dive five screens into a flow, change a color or logic, and it updates instantly without sending you back to the home screen.


3. The "Widget" Philosophy

I'll admit, the nesting felt like "callback hell" at first. But once it clicks, it’s beautiful. The consistency of "Everything is a Widget" makes UI composition feel more predictable than managing the mix of HTML-like tags and Native modules.


4. Dependency Stability (The Real MVP)

This is the biggest win for me. In the Node.js/JS world, we rely on a mountain of third-party packages maintained by random devs. One update, and your whole build breaks.

- In Flutter, the core team (Google) and the "Flutter Favorite" program ensure that the most critical plugins (Camera, Shared Preferences, Firebase) are incredibly stable and well-maintained. It feels cohesive, not fragmented.


5. It Actually Feels Native

Even though it’s not using "native components" like RN does, the performance and scrolling physics feel much more "premium" and buttery smooth out of the box.

i would suggest trying bot before picking a side

@bugpusher

managed to make a mini screen😂😂

a good start

@bugpusher

Ahh, learning new things... feeling like a complete idiot and an absolute genius at the same time.
major nostalgia.

@bugpusher

been widgeting

@bugpusher

imagine searching for an npm package every time you wanna use something on your app😭😭 yea its React Native, theres a very low chance am using that thing again specially for personal projects....no way

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