Source: https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ir/pdf/2021/211105e.pdf

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Title.
I'm looking to develop my own personal framework for improvement. I'd like to be able to pull my hands from stars, plug it into ~software~, sort by EV losses then run all the big EV losses through a solver of some sort to learn from them.

What software would you recommend? Ideally something that does it all, i.e. solver, portfolio tracker and ability to read and filter hand history and anything else I would need

Apologies if its a generic question, theres just SO MUCH software out there for poker, and most of it not free, so I'd like to hear from people what are they using before I pay for something.

I've made a few simple games in Unity before, and overall I really disliked the experience. It feels like many game development technologies attempt to reduce some of the complexity of coding, while still being generalized enough to be able to be used professionally in industry. This means that there is complexity in other areas, like knowledge of Unity itself, and general programming knowledge doesnt always apply.

Am I crazy for wanting to develop a game in some cross-platform app development framework, like Flutter or React Native? Or would it be impossible because of needing to reinvent the wheel for stuff like antialiasing or all the 100 other things Unity nicely does for you?

I'm currently learning some BASH for basic Linux system administration, but after that I think I want to learn a cross-platform programming language or framework to develop desktop applications. Are there specific cross-platform languages/frameworks (that respect freedom) I should gravitate towards?

(Preferably something somewhat mainstream- that has a large community and lots of learning resources for total beginners)

https://preview.redd.it/5d3vtf98y3181.png?width=1600&format=png&auto=webp&s=817d260233cf44da8b0284b0151c0c02dd964b17

Hey folks! I am the founder of Appsmith, an open-source framework to quickly build any custom business software like admin panels, internal tools, dashboards, and more with pre-built UI widgets that connect to any database, GraphQL or REST API, controlling everything with Javascript. Such software is often used in pretty much every organization (as well as for hobby projects) and often developers spend countless hours on something like React or Angular to create these applications.

We've been tirelessly working for over a year on this project and are super humbled by the community's response to it. You can self-host or use the cloud version.

The reason I am sharing this month's product updates on this forum is that this month we've added Helm Chart support and so the community here might find it useful, especially if they're looking at frameworks to help build these internal applications. We have SO MANY users that deploy Appsmith on k8s.

We’re back again this month with updates from the last 30 days. We like to work hard! We’ve shipped many features, fixed bugs, and launched Hacktoberfest with a series of fun events. You can check them out here.

Appsmith Deployments

#1 Helm Chart Support

Helm charts are now added for Appsmith deployments on Kubernetes deployments. These include application deployments with basic default support. Additionally, developers can add custom configuration for persistent volume data, custom ingress controller and secure with TLS certificate

#2 Support for Deploying Appsmith on ARM Architecture

Previously, many developers had reported issues regarding docker-based installation of Appsmith on ARM architectures. Now, we have rectified them and added extensive support for M1 MacBook users. Following are the changes that we made to the scripts for docker installation:

• We heavily refactored Dockerfile to build the image that is able to support both AMD64 and ARM64 architecture
• We have updated docker.env.sh with additional environment variables and renamed the existing MongoDB credential variables We added a document to build an image for multiple architectures using Docker buildx

Widget, UI, and UX Improvements

#1 Menu Buttons on Table Widget

Tables on Appsmith are one of the

Hey folks! I am an engineer at Appsmith, an open-source framework to quickly build any custom business software like admin panels, internal tools, dashboards, and more with pre-built UI widgets that connect to any database, GraphQL or REST API, controlling everything with Javascript. Such software is often used in pretty much every organization (as well as for hobby projects) and often developers spend countless hours on something like React or Angular to create these applications.

The project is made on React and as extensive users of React, we owe a lot to the React community.

We've been tirelessly working for over a year on this project and are super humbled by the community's response to it. You can self-host or use the cloud version.

It's time for a quick look back on all the stuff that we did in the last 30 days! You know we like to work hard! 😎 We shipped many features, fixed bugs, and hosted some fun events with the community.

JS Editor is Now Live!

We've always strived to be a developer first product, so this is an emotional moment for us on our journey to becoming bigger and better. While it's possible to write JS on Appsmith in the small input boxes on the property pane, as fellow developers building a developer-first product, we know all too well the challenges that come with such an experience. Especially when writing vast chunks of code for transformations, logic, and action-based workflows. So we shipped out a full-fledged JS editor on Appsmith. Here's a quick sneak peek of our all-new JS Editor:

https://i.redd.it/2nugr3gg88481.gif

Users can now write full-fledged JS objects to create functions and variables across Appsmith and re-use them. Building this new module was challenging and involved multiple iterations, designs, and vigorous testing. The JS Editor is currently a beta feature, and we can't wait for everyone to use it soon!

Read this blog if you'd like to know more about this feature and why we built it.

Write More Code & Create Reusable Functions with Our New JavaScript Editor

New Widgets and Enhancements

New Button Groups Widget: Button Groups is the latest addition to the Appsmith widget family! The buttons are no longer alone on Appsmith. With this new widget, you can create simple buttons or menu buttons with drop-down items. This widget can come

I have a budget of $5000 (price really isn't a concern). I'm finishing my bachelors in computer science and I eventually want to really work on Deep Learning and training models. Unfortunately, it appears that the M1 Max's aren't as good for it as I would've thought. I don't really care about games or video editing to be honest.

It seems like the M1 Macbook Pro is a "safer" choice but I'm very interested in knowing what your guys' experience with the Framework has been and whether I should go with this instead. Would you consider it a solid purchase?

If I get the Framework, I'm going to solely run it with Arch.

Thank you!

https://preview.redd.it/tf0xkctl24181.png?width=1600&format=png&auto=webp&s=5777f0d0f74a6b6949c81d731fcb73fe33b8cf4d

Hey folks! I am the founder of Appsmith, an open-source framework to quickly build any custom business software like admin panels, internal tools, dashboards, and more with pre-built UI widgets that connect to any database, GraphQL or REST API, controlling everything with Javascript. Such software is often used in pretty much every organization (as well as for hobby projects) and often developers spend countless hours on something like React or Angular to create these applications.

The project is made on React and as extensive users of React, we owe a lot to the React community.

We've been tirelessly working for over a year on this project and are super humbled by the community's response to it. You can self-host or use the cloud version.

We’re back again this month with updates from the last 30 days. We like to work hard! We’ve shipped many features, fixed bugs, and launched Hacktoberfest with a series of fun events. You can check them out here.

Appsmith Deployments

#1 Helm Chart Support

Helm charts are now added for Appsmith deployments on Kubernetes deployments. These include application deployments with basic default support. Additionally, developers can add custom configuration for persistent volume data, custom ingress controller and secure with TLS certificate

#2 Support for Deploying Appsmith on ARM Architecture

Previously, many developers had reported issues regarding docker-based installation of Appsmith on ARM architectures. Now, we have rectified them and added extensive support for M1 MacBook users. Following are the changes that we made to the scripts for docker installation:

• We heavily refactored Dockerfile to build the image that is able to support both AMD64 and ARM64 architecture
• We have updated docker.env.sh with additional environment variables and renamed the existing MongoDB credential variables We added a document to build an image for multiple architectures using Docker buildx

Widget, UI, and UX Improvements

#1 Menu Buttons on Table Widget

Tables on Appsmith are one of the most loved widgets, and yes, we’ve upgraded them again! We can use menu buttons inside the table widget on any particular column to create menus and customize them. Open the column settings from the table

https://preview.redd.it/cy06cx84y3181.png?width=1600&format=png&auto=webp&s=125b5fc27624480222768988fff9a97a90906fab

Hey folks! I am the founder of Appsmith, an open-source framework to quickly build any custom business software like admin panels, internal tools, dashboards, and more with pre-built UI widgets that connect to any database, GraphQL or REST API, controlling everything with Javascript. Such software is often used in pretty much every organization (as well as for hobby projects) and often developers spend countless hours on something like React or Angular to create these applications.

We've been tirelessly working for over a year on this project and are super humbled by the community's response to it. You can self-host or use the cloud version.

The reason I am sharing this month's product updates on this forum is that this month we've added extra support for ARM architectures on the M1 and so the community here might find it useful, especially if they're looking at frameworks to help build these internal applications.

We’re back again this month with updates from the last 30 days. We like to work hard! We’ve shipped many features, fixed bugs, and launched Hacktoberfest with a series of fun events. You can check them out here.

Appsmith Deployments

#1 Helm Chart Support

Helm charts are now added for Appsmith deployments on Kubernetes deployments. These include application deployments with basic default support. Additionally, developers can add custom configuration for persistent volume data, custom ingress controller and secure with TLS certificate

#2 Support for Deploying Appsmith on ARM Architecture

Previously, many developers had reported issues regarding docker-based installation of Appsmith on ARM architectures. Now, we have rectified them and added extensive support for M1 MacBook users. Following are the changes that we made to the scripts for docker installation:

• We heavily refactored Dockerfile to build the image that is able to support both AMD64 and ARM64 architecture
• We have updated docker.env.sh with additional environment variables and renamed the existing MongoDB credential variables We added a document to build an image for multiple architectures using Docker buildx

Widget, UI, and UX Improvements

#1 Menu Buttons on Table Widget

Tables on Appsmith are one of the most loved widgets, and y