Readit Newskrishna0512 commented on Domains for the Rest of Us domainsfortherestofus.com... · Posted by u/andreygrehov
cool project!
would be helpful if there is a refresh option to get the next random domain, instead of refreshing the whole page.
krishna0512 commented on Ask HN: Side projects that are making money, but you'd not talk about them? · Posted by u/whoisret
My app Twitter Archive Eraser (https://martani.github.io/Twitter-Archive-Eraser) used to be free, then I added a donation button and people, while barely donated, used to say that this is something they would have paid for!
I worked on a paid tier (learnt a tremendous amount about actually selling an app, integration with payment processors, licensing, more legal stuff than I wanted to etc.)
Almost from the get go, it started making +$3k/mo. With more changes and offering a Mac version along a Windows version, it averages around +$7k/mo of revenue consistently. I'm the only person on it and have a full time job. Barely need to make code changes and it requires minimal effort for customer support.
Hi I am currently working on releasing the paid version of my app (online voice memo).
I was wondering about any resources you have to learn about licensing and legal stuff, or any common caveats that you ran into.
Try using slack. As I understand it had an option to export the chats of a workspace.
Interesting question...
this is one I have thought on and off, and I have a hodge-podge of paper reports and scans, with evernote- to maintain the digital notes, and google drive for the scans.
--
One could customize an open source CRM for this?
That's an interesting solution (CRM). I am assuming it is not a difficult solution, could probably be done with a weekends worth of effort.
Never used them but this company claims to pull them together, parse them, etc.: https://picnichealth.com/
Don't know about you. But this website only works for very specific hospitals / doctors
Didn't sound like a very good idea to me.
krishna0512 commented on Ask HN: What were the things you did that made the biggest impact at your work? · Posted by u/arturw8i
Writing accessible documentation.
Most people either write no docs or they write a doc that assumes the reader already knows what the thing is.
I write docs that assume you're a new employee and explain the thing in simple, plain English before building up the technical details.
Notably, these kind of docs make it easy to handoff maintenance and further development to someone else so you can move on to new projects.
Thanks a lot for your hard work!!
It's because of people like you that I have a very good life.
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