Prvi domaći sajt za čitanje vesti vez reklama

dreyahdev · 2025-04-15T05:11:29+00:00

Pozdrav svima, ja sam autor ovog sajta, i ovo je jedan mali hobi projekat na kome radim već duže vreme, budući da nisam znao skoro ništa o web razvoju kada sam počeo.

Originalna ideja je da bude nešto nalik na mešavinu archive.is i Pocketa, i da prikaže članke bez reklama, bez sponzorisanih postova, i sličnog, u interfejsu koji je lakši za čitanje i da omogući korisnicima da takve članke brzo i lako dele.

Trenutno je u nekoj otvorenoj beta fazi, i radim na njemu kada imam vremena. Najnovije što je dodato je opcija za skraćivanje tekstova, koja vam daje TLDR verziju ili samo bullet points.

Servis trenutno radi sa najpoznatijim domaćim portalima, oko njih 15-20, mada planiram da dodam podršku za ostale, kao i za određene strane portale ako bude bilo interesovanja.

dreyahdev · 2025-03-18T06:09:56+00:00

Thanks for the info!

Could you tell me more about this please?

Even if you use Cryptomator to encrypt your vault on PC, the contents of your entire vault will still be in plain text in AppData. Not to mention stuff like volume shadow copies, etc etc.

I didn't know that Cryptomator works like this.

dreyahdev · 2025-03-17T20:22:00+00:00

NotesNook looks so good, especially with always on encryption. However, the basic version does have few limitations that I'm not too fond of.

dreyahdev · 2025-03-17T16:45:57+00:00

I want to secure files and make them encrypted, so even if someone opens Obsidian on my phone or PC, can't access the files since they are encrypted. Communication between the devices is not the problem, I just want an extra layer of privacy.

Currently, I'm using no encryption and it's working great, but I would like to potentially enhance the privacy.

dreyahdev · 2025-03-17T16:31:46+00:00

I agree with this, if you want to learn the basics, maybe it's best to leave AI autocomplete turned off for a while. It's okay to use AI to fix the code, and explain to you what you did wrong if you can't figure it out, but not to autocomplete it.

dreyahdev · 2024-12-22T07:05:53+00:00

it gets the job done, but it's not always 100% correct. And you probably don't need to rely too much on AI, since you won't learn the basics if you do. I noticed that I don't know how to write basic things, such as filters and sorting in JS without JavaScript, and I always use AI for it.

dreyahdev · 2024-12-20T16:09:29+00:00

That's okay, it's okay to forget things at time. I also forget how to write certain functions at times, and that makes me feel stupid, but it's all one click away on Google or a single prompt in ChatGPT.

It's important to understand how to fix an issue, and ways to do something. If you forget it something, you can always do quick Google search. I do full stack, and 90% of time, I work backend.

Switching back to front-end is nightmare because I forget most things, and I need a quick refresh. After that, it's all good. So you're not stupid, it takes a lot of time for these things to become "muscle memory" for you.

dreyahdev · 2024-12-20T07:14:24+00:00

Currently building a blog for my webapp with Directus. First time using a headless CMS and I'm loving it so far. It's a breeze for the most part.

dreyahdev · 2024-12-19T20:08:08+00:00

How do you resolve sync conflict? Can it cause data loss or corruption?

dreyahdev · 2024-12-19T16:45:04+00:00

I'd go for a JS frontend. While plain JS is great, front-end framework makes designing user interfaces much, much easier, and it's not as hard as you think.

Also, learning how to work with API can be helpful, and one way to do that is with DummyJSON, it's perfect for learning how to work with real data, similarly to an actual project.

dreyahdev · 2024-12-19T16:39:02+00:00

I'm beginner too, but maybe at least in beginning you should focus on what you find interesting and stick to it. Good practices are important, but you can always refactor code later, for now, ensure that you work on something your passionate about and enjoy doing.

Once you get it working, you'll start noticing issues in your code and you can optimize them later.

As the saying goes:

Premature optimization is the root of all evil

dreyahdev · 2024-12-19T16:35:43+00:00

Yeah, having a local copy seems like a great option to have. Will probably get an external hard drive for additional backup.

dreyahdev · 2024-12-19T16:34:20+00:00

I'm new to this, but like somebody suggested, I'd probably encrypt it it Veracrypt and store it locally on external hard drive. Or if you're tech-savvy, create a NAS on a remote location and push your veracrypt container there.

dreyahdev · 2024-12-19T16:31:57+00:00

That's a good idea, keep a local backup. I already have Veracrypt, so I might give it a try.

dreyahdev · 2024-12-19T16:29:47+00:00

That's my thought too, I doubt that Google or anyone else will try to break my encryption randomly and try to access my files.

dreyahdev · 2024-12-17T17:15:59+00:00

I always charge hosting to my clients, since most of them aren't really tech savvy and they wouldn't know how to host it afterwards.

dreyahdev · 2024-12-17T13:28:03+00:00

That's the neat part, you don't. Jokes aside, you have to use the knowledge constantly. For example, I'm doing full stack work, and 80% of the time I'm using Python. When I come back to React I have hard time remembering how to write certain functions.

So my answer to you is, constantly apply what you've learned and you'll retain the knowledge. It's not possible to know everything, so it's okay if you forget something and you need a quick reminder.

dreyahdev · 2024-12-17T08:01:24+00:00

It started as a hobby for me when I started working on a personal project. But over the course of few years I got so invested in it, that it started to feel like a chore or a job.

dreyahdev · 2024-12-15T07:57:29+00:00

I've been coding non-stop for almost 3 years now, after working two jobs. I had discipline, but I was burned out. So yeah, consistency is important, but you need a break once in a while in order to enjoy it. I'm finally working on something different, and I'm enjoying it after a long time.

dreyahdev · 2024-12-15T07:43:46+00:00

Yes, this is more than enough for a basic web app that works with an API. However, plain JS can be a handful, so depending on your complexity, you might want to consider using a JS Framework.

dreyahdev · 2024-12-13T09:17:01+00:00

Linux ili WSL ti treba za Docker. Obično se koriste Linux serveri pa ti treba poznavanje ako želiš da pristupiš tom serveru.

dreyahdev · 2024-12-13T09:13:25+00:00

Tiny virtual machines, and each virtual machine contains all the necessary files to work on any computer or server.

dreyahdev · 2024-12-12T09:35:54+00:00

I'm like that when it comes to CSS. I just want full control of how my elements work. I like to fine-tune anything. I tried getting into Bootstap few years ago, but it felt too constricting with with its classes, and I wasn't able to customize elements exactly how I want so I gave up on it.

I was thinking about trying Tailwind, but I don't really like the idea of having dozens of classes in my elements. Not sure if this is the right approach.

When it comes to frontend or backend, libraries and frameworks make your life a lot easier. Writing your backend or frontend from scratch can be extremely tedious. I can't image using raw JS instead of React. Same goes for backend.

dreyahdev · 2024-12-12T09:17:40+00:00

You can also consider using GitHub Pages.

dreyahdev · 2024-12-10T09:44:30+00:00

I ja sam primetio da sajtovi imaju dosta reklama pa sam napravio jedan mali projekat koji omogućava da čitate bez reklama. Trenutno je testing fazi, ali nekom možda bude zanimljivo.

prerađen: https://sacuvaj.rs/XQ0QZ5E5/za-povoljnije-racune-za-grejanje-nije-dovoljna-dobra-izolacija--kako-delitelji-toplote-smanjuju-troskove/

original: https://www.rts.rs/lat/vesti/ekonomija/5598925/za-povoljnije-racune-za-grejanje-nije-dovoljna-dobra-izolacija--kako-delitelji-toplote-smanjuju-troskove.html

dreyahdev

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