I’m hooked on the Canon C50… Looks like a great hybrid camera like the Sony FX3. I think the C50 and FX3 would be great together (even though their color profile is quite different, but that doesn’t matter for the work I do). One camera with a 35-150mm lens and the other with a 200-600mm. Now, the shitty thing is that I have two lenses for Sony; the Tamron 35-150mm and Sony 200-600mm. Both are incredible lenses. But with Canon, I’d need an RF lens, and I don’t like any of them... The Canon 200-800mm is not bad, but it does not have internal zoom like the Sony does. The reason for me wanting a second camera is so that I don’t have to change lenses all the time. It sucks missing a good shot because you’re messing around with the lenses. Not to mention, the risk of me dropping a lens is quite high when everything around me is so chaotic (like at the big structure fire I was at yesterday).

Major fire at a summer house in 7130 Juelsminde #press

I just finished implementing code blocks in my notes app 🚀 #dev #macOS #Swift #AppKit

Building a simple todo list app for fun. Taking a break from the notes app. The #Markdown rendering is difficult, as I can’t just render HTML. I mean, technically I could. Nothing is preventing me from using a `WKWebView`, but I don’t want that. I want the app to be completely native, and embedding a small website in the app isn’t really native… Now I’m developing a little todo app. Need to add dates for deadlines, implement searching, functionality to edit and delete - I think that should be it. Perhaps make a menu bar app for it as well. It’s really just a project I’m doing for fun to improve my Swift skills. The notes app was the first real Swift app I’ve ever worked on, and it’s super hardcore to build (mostly because of Markdown rendering), so not exactly an ideal first project. This todo app is much simpler. #dev #Swift #macOS

I had underestimated how much SVG code it takes for a QR code. It was simply not practical to inject the SVG code directly into the `<script>` tag like `data-qr-code="data:image/svg+xml;base64,…”`. Especially because the `<script>` tag is something clients will be using, it looks rather unprofessional to have a ton of lines of code just for a QR code. Instead, I opted to use an API called `QRServer` to show QR codes on clients’ websites. When clients use the widget creator, I don’t use the API. Instead, I generate the QR codes locally using an NPM package called `qrcode-generator`. The QR code updates in real time as the user types their URL, which would put unnecessary strain on the API - that’s why I generate the QR codes locally. #dev View quoted note →