Since Wil Shipleys presentation "Git as a Document Format" (AltConf, 2015, [1]) the idea of using git to track data has stuck with me.
Cool to see another approach at this.
From the first look, I miss the representation of data as plain-old-text-files, but I guess that's a little bit in competition with the goal of getting performance for larger data sets.
Anyway, I am wondering, did somebody here try using plain git like a database to track data in a repository?
Wow! I just decided 4 days ago that I would do at least 5 things every day to improve or promote my apps.
To put the focus on putting my time in, not on getting immediate gratification. Like sending out a promo code for the app to an editor every day instead of checking the website statistics every day.
To get rid of my perfectionism, good enough is good enough. Like recording the demo video yesterday, which is FAR from perfect and deciding it's good enough, I'll put it out, I can always put out a better version later.
I take waking up and finding myself on the front page of HN as a sign that I should continue doing that :)
Not yet, but it makes a nice extra income every month. To make a living I also offer Git and iOS training classes in Germany. Combination of teaching and building my own apps makes me happy :)