rlustin

6 ms·

1.
by rlustin 6mo ago
The real pressing identification experience is tilting the record under a lamp at 15 different angles while squinting, then finding out the Discogs entry is wrong anyway. No app can fix that.
2.
by rlustin 6mo ago
Fair question. I know TypeScript, I don’t know Swift. This was my first mobile app and Expo lowered the barrier enough for me to actually ship it. I’m sure native would have been leaner, but I’d probably still be reading SwiftUI docs instea
3.
by rlustin 6mo ago
Cheers!
4.
by rlustin 6mo ago
The AI wrote the code, but the design decisions are 100% mine, I’m going through a monospaced phase. Cover Flow would look cool but I’m not sure it solves a real problem for this use case. When you’re digging through crates you want to sear
5.
by rlustin 6mo ago
This was my first mobile app so I can’t really compare, but Expo was a great way to get started with zero mobile experience. That said, I did feel a bit locked into their ecosystem. Everything is designed to push you toward their cloud buil
6.
by rlustin 6mo ago
Not a designer at all, I used recraft.ai and iterated until I got something I liked.
7.
by rlustin 6mo ago
I love it!
8.
by rlustin 6mo ago
Thanks!
9.
by rlustin 6mo ago
Funny enough this was my first mobile app ever, I figured it out doing it. Expo helped a lot. The Apple review process on the other hand… that was a whole learning experience on its own.
10.
by rlustin 6mo ago
Fair enough on the iOS mention. The tech stack (React Native, Expo, TypeScript, SQLite) is detailed in the blog post, I wasn't trying to hide it. As others pointed out in the thread, RN renders actual native views, not a webview. For t
11.
Digs: iOS app that syncs your Discogs collection and lets you browse it offline(lustin.fr)
64 points by rlustin 6mo ago|26 comments
12.
Choosing an architecture for a bank(blog.trustbk.com)
2 points by rlustin 9y ago|0 comments
13.
Why Elixir for Fintech?(blog.trustbk.com)
4 points by rlustin 9y ago|0 comments