Right now you can connect Gitlab, but the dashboard cards are still in the works.
Connecting Gitlab (or any other integration that's not on the dashboard) means you'll be able to search across all your connected integrations from a single interface along with keeping an eye on any related activity for your peers.
It is sad, tragic even, that the great writing on natural history is closed you by your own impatience.
This article is not the best of its kind, but it is very, very good. Writing that excels it would frustrate you more, in proportion to its quality. The frustration you feel reading it is a pale echo of that experienced by the myriad scientists and amateurs who puzzled in and out of decades over these questions, originally obscure but enlarged by their obdurity to have become symbolic of questions of our own existence.
Thank you for your incredibly detailed reply. Tip #7 does not work for me as I am located in a country surrounded by minimum wage workers, and the kind of work I am getting locally is also quite subpar in terms or pay and expected/required quality.
If anybody on HN would like to hire a highly capable and skilled full stack freelancer, I am open to small and large scale work. Please email me at protoweek at gmail. Thank you! :)
But, I do sympathise. I'm fortunate to live in an area where a lot of small businisses are around and about, and where widespread access to the internet means websites for local firms is actually a good idea.
But that's not the only local diversification!
I once taught programming lessons, for example, to people. That was kinda fun and challenging.
