This has got to be the best Minecraft video out there. 🤯 The stories, the things they build, the video editing, it's just so epic!!!!!

1000 Players Simulate Civilization
• youtube.com/watch?v=ef568d0CrRY

#YouTube #Minecraft
@Dagmawi_Babi

Can't wait to try out Swift to build some app, gonna need a Mac tho hmmmmm

I too build apps for the iPhone @Dagmawi_Babi

This just blows my mind tbh.

Literally me with tic-tacs lol

Oh yeah, it totally is. Might not hit asap but soon after it is there.

I think for the most part it's cause 5th year is a bit extreme in activities, projects and social life while making you go through a bit of an emotional rollercoaster.

Soo when all that combines it takes a looot of energy to handle and manage. So after graduation, specially after all the celebrations and stuff have calmed down. Your mind decides it's time for a quick break and forces it. So you'd associate that with burnouts.

😭Kill me!

For new web devs looking into using component libraries like Shadcn/UI here's a simple advice from the dude that build Shadcn...

"I suggest NOT starting with shadcn/ui. Start here instead:

1. Build a simple component with React. Most probably a form.
2. Use the default input and button component. Make it work.
3. Realize the default button doesn’t look that great.
4. Add some Tailwind classes to the button, padding, font size, colors, just enough to make decent.
5. Add a second button, maybe a "Reset" or "Cancel". Style it. Keep building.
6. You'll start seeing a pattern. Repeating classes and props.
7. Move your two buttons to components/ui/button.tsx. Import and use in your form.
8. You now have a reusable button.tsx styled with Tailwind. Keep building.
9. Do the same for input, textarea and so on.
10. You're now building shadcn/ui.

Once you’ve done this, you’ll get it. For your next project, instead of doing the above again, you just run the following. It’s the exact same thing.

> npx shadcn add button input textarea"

It's crazy to me that most of what complication is, is not understanding the fundamentals correctly.

A Christ centered relationship isn't perfect, but it's anchored in forgiveness, grace and the constant pursuit of God together.