I do collect some telemetry statistics (right now the number of times you have seen the sidebar + the number of times you clicked/scrolled/closed it), aggregated hourly.
I didn't love that the plugin is automatically active on every page I open; I was expecting that it would be a button in the toolbar that I could click at my leisure to see what discussion of a particularly interesting article was. I really do love the Twitter integration with people who you follow, but again, I wish it was kind of an on-demand plugin, or maybe just a site I could go to at my leisure and input a URL to see a nice big display of all the discussions about something specific.
I'll be turning it off for now as I'm already prone to too many distractions, but I might toggle it on sometime if I want to deep dive on something and see others' comments about it.
Would love to hear about your experience if you do use it!
But as I said elsewhere, in my experience I rarely use it myself since that requires a bit of effort to click and with an unknown reward it rarely seems worth the click.
HOWEVER,
3 things I noticed:
- Why do I need to register?
- Why cannot I disable twitter? I don't want to see twitter recommendations.
- It is incompatible with dark mode extensions because the css is somehow not inverted correctly (not sure how much you can do about that).
Thanks for the feedback, disabling twitter is in the plans! Which dark mode extensions are you using?
I have actually seen your extension when I was trying to figure out how to get started with making one in cljs. I've used shadow-cljs though instead of figwheel.
Right now it works as a mock interviewer for algorithmic (leetcode-style) problems, you can sign up for the waitlist here, I'll send you an invite right after:
https://sphnx.dev
It actually works pretty well, but we're having trouble getting users (some sign up but don't end up doing even a single interview?!).
We're thinking whether we could sell a version of this to companies to do their technical screens in, perhaps with problems that are more similar to the actual software engineering work (e.g. debug existing piece of code, write tests, and extend it).
We're generous with interview credits if you give us good feedback =)