🐛 bug report Description of the problem When trying to sign into Codesandbox using GitHub I get redirected to https://codesandbox.io/signin/... and I get stuck there. I tried revoking my GitHub acc... More on github.com

I appreciate this action and I think more people should refuse it. Those on-the-spot tests don't really even tell them how knowledgeable of a dev you are, just if you can perform under pressure. Most of the time I think its given by people who just don't know how to interview a candidate and comes up with something stupid like that More on reddit.com

Hey! I'm a huge fan of rapidly prototyping and trying out new ideas on codesandbox.io. However I would always miss my local editor setup, shortcuts, plugins, etc. So when I found a yet-to-be-announced way of using the codesandbox bundler 'sandpack' outside of codesandbox, I jumped at the chance to create an atom package which gives you a preview pane for your own code, right inside the editor. Here's a preview gif If you're interested in my somewhat hacky way of using React inside an atom-package, take a look here Let me know how you like it, whether something breaks or any other questions. :) More on reddit.com

Hi Reddit. Thanks for your attention to my post. I tried to post to /IAmA. But they do not accept it... I think it is better subreddit. I've always wanted to make my own startup/business. From the first day I started programming. I've been looking for a long time, what could I do alone? As a result, I decided on a program that facilitates the process of learning programming. How? Build a website where you can type in code and it automatically shows you what you programmed in a little extra tab. All you need to do is select a programming language or a framework and you can start without needing to set up anything. Newbie programmers learn from videos on YouTube or elsewhere, and use playcode to practice. Recently, I decided to go further and not only give a ready-to-use programming environment, but also help learn through interactive courses where you can start from the beginning. Courses give a lesson and challenge to solve. Code, check the result and move on. The most difficult thing was to launch node.js modules directly in the browser without node.js. I researched it for 3-4 years, tried, abandoned, started over. It was very hard mentally, it didn't work out. It got to the point that I took Rollup (a library for building javascript code, like webpack) and literally rewrote it to work in the browser. It worked even faster than the original library. I was very happy. A little later I rewrote it differently and it became even 3 times faster. Thanks to this, you can write code and instantly see the result. I wanted to stop a million times. A super hard problem to solve and super taugh to get motivation to move forward. I got cold many times, depressions, burned out, yet still alive and keep going. Many guys helped me with an advice. Many users give a lot of positive feedback. There are 200,000 monthly unique users. I work full time now. Thanks to the freemium business model. To be honest - I am a bit more happier after many years of hard work. https://playcode.io/javascript-compiler-online More on reddit.com