Salesfinity’s Post

Q4 is moving along quickly, before you know it, it will be Q1 2025.

This is a big deal. I've come across very few open source projects which ship weekly releases (though they do exist). Ironically, while it takes a lot of work to get to a constantly releasable state, it's less work to maintain. Previously, we were following a six-week release cycle. Every release was painful. Flaky tests would accumulate, especially on less commonly used platforms. To get there, the team - Fixed over 350 issues and flaky tests - Improved testing infrastructure, especially around performance regressions - Most importantly, built the discipline around consistency. Overall we're catching regressions faster and shipping features faster.

When you get 3 new users on launch day after grinding for 2 months

So make the tech accurately first then after you've finished you can play with it

Because moving quickly (and safely) is a competitive advantage ;)

From hype to disaster 🚨 Sometimes the biggest flops teach the best lessons! Today I learned about Segway - that cool-looking human transporter that was supposed to change the world but ended up falling flat (pun intended!). A $100M+ oops that's got me thinking about my final year project... Quick wisdom bombs from the Segway story 💡 1. Problem First, Solution Later Cool tech is not an actual need (Segway was awesome, but nobody asked for it!) 2. Test Early, Fail Fast $100M spent in secret - Big yikes (Note to self: Get feedback ASAP) 3. Price it Right $5,000 for personal transport? (No wonder cycles won this race 🚲) 4. Keep it Simple Sometimes the simplest solution wins My Final Year Project Game Plan: - Test early, test often - Actually talk to users - Solve real problems, not imaginary ones - KISS (Keep It Simple, Student!)

POV: You lose weight in 3 months 🥝 Save this post and remember these tips for later!

❓Did you know❓ Our excellent systems are not only designed to create ramps, but they can also be used to build platforms. This provides an easy way to create a level surface, helping to avoid going up and down over thresholds. They can also be used to create steps and resting platforms for portable ramps. #ramps #platform #excellentsystems #solutions #leveling #threshold

Getting users to love your product isn't enough. Somebody needs to give you rectangular pictures of kings and presidents in exchange for it. Product pitfalls and how to avoid them, on today's Troubleshooting Agile with me and Jeffrey Fredrick: https://lnkd.in/eM6esdBd