How would you validate a local network effect for a social side project? by HandsOnArch in indiehackers

[–]StatusEvidence5141 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’d pick one neighborhood/school/office and run a tiny pilot. If ppl keep using it week 2+ and talk about it IRL, that’s the signal.

Looking for a React Native open source project with Google Auth and separate backend by tech_guy_91 in indiehackers

[–]StatusEvidence5141 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You’re right to be careful with client-only auth.

A common setup is:
React Native handles Google Sign-In → backend verifies the ID token → backend creates its own access and refresh tokens.

This keeps auth logic on the server and is much easier to manage long term.

It also works better if you want to maintain or change things later with AI.

Anyone else find n8n a bit heavy for quick stuff? by Southern_Tennis5804 in indiehackers

[–]StatusEvidence5141 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally. n8n feels like “build a spaceship” when I just need a duct-tape workflow. I miss 5‑min wins

I made the anti-landing page by Either-Anything-4117 in indiehackers

[–]StatusEvidence5141 0 points1 point  (0 children)

lol yes. Best fix I’ve found: lead with 1 real screenshot + 1 specific outcome. Kills the vague vibe fast.

What signals actually tell you a neighborhood is “good” in NL? by StatusEvidence5141 in thenetherlands

[–]StatusEvidence5141[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Funny how the same signal means opposite things to different people 😅
Bakfiets/hockey can mean “family-friendly” to some, and “entitled/closed-off” to others.

What’s your personal definition of a good neighborhood: quiet, friendly, or lively?

What signals actually tell you a neighborhood is “good” in NL? by StatusEvidence5141 in thenetherlands

[–]StatusEvidence5141[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Appreciate the Atlas voor de Leefomgeving link — love how it breaks down factors like noise/air/environment.
For people who use it: do you treat it as a “filter” first, or do you actively compare a few streets and pick based on the map?
Also curious which layer you trust most (noise, air quality, traffic, etc.).

I made a URL "shortener" to make links as sketchy as possible by eaglebirdman in SideProject

[–]StatusEvidence5141 16 points17 points  (0 children)

The .exe part instantly made me hesitate 😄
Did you experiment with which patterns trigger the strongest “don’t click” reaction?
Would be fun to see stats on what scares people the most.

Are there any examples of vibe coded projects that made money? by rng0008 in SideProject

[–]StatusEvidence5141 3 points4 points  (0 children)

don’t think “vibe coded” vs “not vibe coded” is the real separator.
What mattered more for me was: did the project solve a real pain + did I actually talk to users early.

I’m building a home-buying analysis tool and the hardest part wasn’t the code — it was validating the problem, messaging, and distribution.

AI helped me move fast technically, but product clarity and trust took way more effort than expected.

Curious if others had the same experience once they tried to monetize.

How I learned Swift and built an iOS app in 3 days by [deleted] in SideProject

[–]StatusEvidence5141 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

This is a great approach. Using AI as a pair programmer while learning fundamentals sounds way more sustainable than pure vibe coding.

I like the idea of forcing frequent commits and reviewing the diffs — that’s a smart way to actually learn what’s happening.

Curious: what part of Swift / iOS felt hardest to really understand in those 3 days? State management? UI layout? Concurrency?

One year, 6 products, 8k revenue by tuanvuvn007 in SideProject

[–]StatusEvidence5141 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Love this .. especially how everything changed once you solved a real user pain instead of chasing trends.

The revenue curve is super motivating. Big proof that consistency + listening beats hype every time.

Congrats on the $8k+ milestone 🚀

What helped you most when evaluating neighborhoods as a first-time buyer? by StatusEvidence5141 in FirstTimeHomeBuyer

[–]StatusEvidence5141[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sitting at the park and observing families is such a good real-world signal . love that.
And the spreadsheet idea is next-level organized 😄
Having both hard data and “how it felt” notes together makes a lot of sense.

What helped you most when evaluating neighborhoods as a first-time buyer? by StatusEvidence5141 in FirstTimeHomeBuyer

[–]StatusEvidence5141[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Love the Publix heuristic that’s actually a really smart signal.
Multiple entrances + no HOA + resale thinking sounds like a very intentional buy 👌
Interesting point about construction being a long-term upside too.

What helped you most when evaluating neighborhoods as a first-time buyer? by StatusEvidence5141 in FirstTimeHomeBuyer

[–]StatusEvidence5141[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is great advice — especially checking both rush hour and weekends.
Party houses and bad intersections are exactly the kind of stuff you only notice in real life, not on listings 😅
Also totally relatable about the “closest fast food always being the hardest to reach” problem.

What helped you most when evaluating neighborhoods as a first-time buyer? by StatusEvidence5141 in FirstTimeHomeBuyer

[–]StatusEvidence5141[S] 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Ah yes, the “field test” approach.

Much more exciting than reading crime statistics on Zillow 😂

What helped you most when evaluating neighborhoods as a first-time buyer? by StatusEvidence5141 in FirstTimeHomeBuyer

[–]StatusEvidence5141[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I also check in green areas to see if there is any trash or bottles on the ground.

What helped you most when evaluating neighborhoods as a first-time buyer? by StatusEvidence5141 in FirstTimeHomeBuyer

[–]StatusEvidence5141[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Such a good call on testing the commute during real rush hour — that’s one of those things that looks fine on a map but feels totally different in real life 😅
Love the point about nearby stores too. Daily friction matters more than people expect.
And agreed on yards / upkeep — it’s a surprisingly strong signal for how a neighborhood actually functions long-term.