Bienvenue dans l’atelier du Père Noël 2.0 !
Pour ce 17e jour de notre calendrier de l’Avent Coda, on vous propose un défi spécial : refactorer un code logistique elfique qui a mangé trop de spaghettis.
Au programme:
Pourquoi participer?
Pratiquer le refactoring en conditions réelles (avec des tests qui ne mentent pas !)
Découvrir des techniques de clean code applicables dans tous vos projets
Prérequis : Un IDE ou un éditeur de code et l'envie d'aider le père Noël et les elfes !
Langages possibles: Java, C#, PHP, TypeScript.
Liens utiles:
Calendrier de l'Avent disponible ici
Notre serveur Discord pour rejoindre l'aventure
After being laid off from my previous company, I decided to take the downtime as an opportunity — “Maybe it’s time to build a product that actually solves my own problem.”
That’s how Monthly Grow started.
I tend to be quite spontaneous — diving into whatever catches my curiosity at the moment.
Naturally, routine and long-term planning have never been my strongest suits.
So I wanted to create a tool that would help me plan, track, and reflect on projects in a way that fits me, with minimal friction and some help from AI.
I also wanted a technical challenge.
I implemented features I couldn’t try at work and explored how powerful this new “vibe coding” trend really is.
Designing the structure and data flow from scratch was a first for me — and I ended up rebuilding everything three times.
It was a fun and rewarding process, though I’m not confident enough to call it “production-ready” yet.
Maybe the most productive next step is to release it publicly and learn from real users — even if that means enduring some brutal star ratings.
It’s been a month since I settled in London, and I’m finally getting used to my new life.
Now I’m asking myself: Should I keep developing Monthly Grow? Start a backend-focused practice project? Or try building an AI + vibe coding product with real monetization potential?
If you’re working on something similar or just interested in chatting about side projects and AI tools, I’d love to grab a coffee or hear your thoughts in the comments. ☕
Project Link : https://lnkd.in/e6fuzbWj
Devlog: https://lnkd.in/eg_fDqdV
Bienvenue dans l’atelier du Père Noël 2.0 !
Pour ce 17e jour de notre calendrier de l’Avent Coda, on vous propose un défi spécial : refactorer un code logistique elfique qui a mangé trop de spaghettis.
Au programme:
Pourquoi participer?
Pratiquer le refactoring en conditions réelles (avec des tests qui ne mentent pas !)
Découvrir des techniques de clean code applicables dans tous vos projets
Prérequis : Un IDE ou un éditeur de code et l'envie d'aider le père Noël et les elfes !
Langages possibles: Java, C#, PHP, TypeScript.
Liens utiles:
Calendrier de l'Avent disponible ici
Notre serveur Discord pour rejoindre l'aventure
Ross is a software engineer based in Tokyo. He is passionate about open source and frequently contributes to many projects like Cargo, openapi-generator, and more.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ross-sullivan-a17568135/
Github: https://github.com/ranger-ross
Ross SullivanAfter being laid off from my previous company, I decided to take the downtime as an opportunity — “Maybe it’s time to build a product that actually solves my own problem.”
That’s how Monthly Grow started.
I tend to be quite spontaneous — diving into whatever catches my curiosity at the moment.
Naturally, routine and long-term planning have never been my strongest suits.
So I wanted to create a tool that would help me plan, track, and reflect on projects in a way that fits me, with minimal friction and some help from AI.
I also wanted a technical challenge.
I implemented features I couldn’t try at work and explored how powerful this new “vibe coding” trend really is.
Designing the structure and data flow from scratch was a first for me — and I ended up rebuilding everything three times.
It was a fun and rewarding process, though I’m not confident enough to call it “production-ready” yet.
Maybe the most productive next step is to release it publicly and learn from real users — even if that means enduring some brutal star ratings.
It’s been a month since I settled in London, and I’m finally getting used to my new life.
Now I’m asking myself: Should I keep developing Monthly Grow? Start a backend-focused practice project? Or try building an AI + vibe coding product with real monetization potential?
If you’re working on something similar or just interested in chatting about side projects and AI tools, I’d love to grab a coffee or hear your thoughts in the comments. ☕
Project Link : https://lnkd.in/e6fuzbWj
Devlog: https://lnkd.in/eg_fDqdV
Bienvenue dans l’atelier du Père Noël 2.0 !
Pour ce 17e jour de notre calendrier de l’Avent Coda, on vous propose un défi spécial : refactorer un code logistique elfique qui a mangé trop de spaghettis.
Au programme:
Pourquoi participer?
Pratiquer le refactoring en conditions réelles (avec des tests qui ne mentent pas !)
Découvrir des techniques de clean code applicables dans tous vos projets
Prérequis : Un IDE ou un éditeur de code et l'envie d'aider le père Noël et les elfes !
Langages possibles: Java, C#, PHP, TypeScript.
Liens utiles:
Calendrier de l'Avent disponible ici
Notre serveur Discord pour rejoindre l'aventure
After being laid off from my previous company, I decided to take the downtime as an opportunity — “Maybe it’s time to build a product that actually solves my own problem.”
That’s how Monthly Grow started.
I tend to be quite spontaneous — diving into whatever catches my curiosity at the moment.
Naturally, routine and long-term planning have never been my strongest suits.
So I wanted to create a tool that would help me plan, track, and reflect on projects in a way that fits me, with minimal friction and some help from AI.
I also wanted a technical challenge.
I implemented features I couldn’t try at work and explored how powerful this new “vibe coding” trend really is.
Designing the structure and data flow from scratch was a first for me — and I ended up rebuilding everything three times.
It was a fun and rewarding process, though I’m not confident enough to call it “production-ready” yet.
Maybe the most productive next step is to release it publicly and learn from real users — even if that means enduring some brutal star ratings.
It’s been a month since I settled in London, and I’m finally getting used to my new life.
Now I’m asking myself: Should I keep developing Monthly Grow? Start a backend-focused practice project? Or try building an AI + vibe coding product with real monetization potential?
If you’re working on something similar or just interested in chatting about side projects and AI tools, I’d love to grab a coffee or hear your thoughts in the comments. ☕
Project Link : https://lnkd.in/e6fuzbWj
Devlog: https://lnkd.in/eg_fDqdV
Bienvenue dans l’atelier du Père Noël 2.0 !
Pour ce 17e jour de notre calendrier de l’Avent Coda, on vous propose un défi spécial : refactorer un code logistique elfique qui a mangé trop de spaghettis.
Au programme:
Pourquoi participer?
Pratiquer le refactoring en conditions réelles (avec des tests qui ne mentent pas !)
Découvrir des techniques de clean code applicables dans tous vos projets
Prérequis : Un IDE ou un éditeur de code et l'envie d'aider le père Noël et les elfes !
Langages possibles: Java, C#, PHP, TypeScript.
Liens utiles:
Calendrier de l'Avent disponible ici
Notre serveur Discord pour rejoindre l'aventure
After being laid off from my previous company, I decided to take the downtime as an opportunity — “Maybe it’s time to build a product that actually solves my own problem.”
That’s how Monthly Grow started.
I tend to be quite spontaneous — diving into whatever catches my curiosity at the moment.
Naturally, routine and long-term planning have never been my strongest suits.
So I wanted to create a tool that would help me plan, track, and reflect on projects in a way that fits me, with minimal friction and some help from AI.
I also wanted a technical challenge.
I implemented features I couldn’t try at work and explored how powerful this new “vibe coding” trend really is.
Designing the structure and data flow from scratch was a first for me — and I ended up rebuilding everything three times.
It was a fun and rewarding process, though I’m not confident enough to call it “production-ready” yet.
Maybe the most productive next step is to release it publicly and learn from real users — even if that means enduring some brutal star ratings.
It’s been a month since I settled in London, and I’m finally getting used to my new life.
Now I’m asking myself: Should I keep developing Monthly Grow? Start a backend-focused practice project? Or try building an AI + vibe coding product with real monetization potential?
If you’re working on something similar or just interested in chatting about side projects and AI tools, I’d love to grab a coffee or hear your thoughts in the comments. ☕
Project Link : https://lnkd.in/e6fuzbWj
Devlog: https://lnkd.in/eg_fDqdV
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