Varies, but most commonly:

Django, Postgres, React, Docker, Heroku, AWS S3 for static frontend deployment.

I like how you can play more than one bird at the same time.

I was digging deeper into the species selector and started playing others. It really makes for a realistic bird watching/listening experience :)

Thanks for making this!

For anyone else curious, on a touch pad you need to do the two finger tap on a country to get the data to appear. Then click into the result.

Immediately thought of this book, thanks for the reminder. His others are fun, too.

What about the users who won't use/sign up with Discord?

In my experience a decent chunk won't, so the same info needs to be sent with email.

If choosing Wyoming or Nevada, what would be the next step?

Something like Clerky or find a registered agent, or use an attorney for everything?

We (Clerky) only support Delaware because that's where practically all startups (as opposed to regular small businesses) form. In case it's helpful, we've put together a pretty extensive explanation of why Delaware has come to be the standard for startups: https://handbooks.clerky.com/startup-incorporation/where

If you're not forming a startup and are considering Wyoming or Nevada, then I think whether you use an online service (like a registered agent) or an attorney could depend on whether you're just looking to have an entity for the sake of having one or if it's possible the paperwork will be important (e.g. if you have business partners). Unfortunately, there are no major online services similar to Clerky (in terms of legal quality) for Wyoming or Nevada, that I'm aware of, so if you fell in the latter category, I would recommend talking to an attorney. But if not, an online service could be fine.

There are so many registered agents to choose from. Are there any commonly recommended registered agents?

Relatedly, can anyone say if it's better to file with clerky instead of a registered agent?

I'm a co-founder of Clerky — I think it really depends on your needs. If you're starting a true startup (as in you are going to optimize for growth, might raise money, etc.), then you'll be better off either using Clerky or working with a good startup attorney, or both. The reason for this is because there is a lot more you'll need to do beyond just incorporation, and we have products for that. Incorporation just causes the corporation to exist, nothing more. No one even owns any shares right after incorporation. The odds of someone getting all the paperwork right on their own if they're not a startup attorney are basically 0%.

Even for incorporation itself, if you do it on your own or work with a registered agent, it's likely that you'll end up needing to at least amend your certificate of incorporation later. Most of the self-help / registered agent resources out there are for regular small businesses, not startups, so the guidance is not really what startups need. Some people like referring to every new business as a startup, I think because it sounds sexier to be working on a startup than a regular small business.

However, if you're starting a regular small business — i.e. not a startup — then I would say using Clerky is not a good idea. We're really purpose-built for startups and don't attempt or purport to serve regular small businesses. Whether you should use a registered agent alone is another question. At a minimum, if you have business partners you're starting the business with, I would say you probably should talk to a business attorney rather than trying to go on your own. On the other hand, if you just need an entity just for the sake of having an entity, and don't really care about whether the paperwork is done correctly or not, then just working with a registered agent directly could suffice.

cmd + shift + e to focus the explorer

cmd + b to toggle it open and closed

cmd + [any number] focuses split panes (and opens one if it doesn't exist yet)

control + [any number] to focus different files open in the existing pane

There's an extension for it, or you can add a cursor to the end of each selected line and look at the number of selections in the status bar.

Please enlighten us! I'll be people would overlook the tone of your comment if you just said something constructive along with it (I hope you do).

Can you give an example of a thing or two that you manage differently now that you know?

Recognizing behavior patterns (like being overwhelmed and acting irrationally as a result), and adaptive behaviors to minimize stimulus.