Pavel Keyzik

When I work on a product with my team, I usually check their Pull Requests when I have some free time in the evening but sometimes it's so hard to think of some better comment to approve the PR, rather than just LGTM. I don't like LGTM comments, because they doesn't provide any feedback and I think it's even better to approve without any comment, if you can't think of anything else. That's...

I'm so happy to work with multi-national company, because you can learn something from different countries. That way I learned few phrases in Macedonian and Spanish languages, as well as some cool words from English native speakers. I think if I'd be self-employed, I won't have that experience

I've tried a lot but haven't found the best yet. It's always something I'm not happy about, it can be too dificult, or not customizable at all. It can be everything you need, and sometimes you can't do the exact thing you really want. I think UI library is super cool to build an app from the scratch and test some user flows, without spending too much time on building UI components. But when you...

For me it's stop jumping from one project idea to another 😄 I used to have a list of something to-do and never take it. This year I tried to have to-do list with points for each ticket and make a one week epic. Every Sunday I create epic for the week and add tickets, but not more than 20 points, because then I'll need to have extra time that I don't want to spend. That way I can do small thing...

- I want to visit new city in country I moved in couple month ago - Share my MVP version of personal finances app, to test the flow with Open Source community - Try to not forget about Hacktoberfest

I'm using Shortcut (formerly Clubhouse) to track all things I have to do. When something comes up, I just add ticket to something like "To Do" and ignore it until I finish something that's "In progress". That way I finish planned things for the day and don't forget everything else

A few things work for me. The first one is go to sleep and try to solve the problem in the morning. Usually it works pretty well. The second one is to try to explain the problem to someone. When you explain something to the person who has no idea what are you trying to accomplish, you realize that forgot a little thing in your problem and in most cases you get the solution even without help....

It really depends on what you're building. For small projects JavaScript is enough, even if you want to care about types, you can always use JSDoc comments. It's not that convenient, but it works. If you're planning to have a big project with different data models, then you'd probably need TypeScript to be more confident about updates ☺️

I prefer to use Dark mode, but 2% of the time I use the Light version if I can see nothing. If you're building the app, please, add the ability to use the System Preferences setting, as I really love to toggle between dark or light modes in one place to update all my apps' themes.