Coffee Time Lofi 🌟 1 Hour Cafe Song ☕ Relaxing Day 🍯 cute & relaxing music 🍩 Make Your Day Better
ChatGPT: Here are some ideas for making quick income as a developer that can be family-oriented or help support family needs:
Freelance Gigs on Upwork or Fiverr Pick up quick tasks like bug fixing, simple website development, or minor customizations. Target small businesses or individuals who need short-term, straightforward development help.
Create and Sell Templates Build HTML/CSS templates, WordPress themes, or plugins that solve a common problem. Families or small businesses often need affordable solutions for websites or digital presence, and you can list these on platforms like ThemeForest or Gumroad.
Offer Tutoring for Coding Basics Many parents want their kids to learn coding, and some adults seek career switches. Offer short, beginner-level courses in Python, HTML/CSS, or JavaScript as after-school or weekend classes for a fee.
Develop and Sell Micro SaaS Products Create simple SaaS tools that help families, like budgeting tools, family task organizers, or scheduling apps for household chores. These tools can be sold on a subscription basis or as a one-time purchase.
Offer Website Maintenance Services Many small businesses and family-oriented websites need regular updates, security checks, and performance tuning. Offer monthly maintenance packages where you check in weekly or monthly to make sure sites are running smoothly.
Sell a Simple Mobile App Create a straightforward app geared towards family needs, like a shared calendar, chore management, or even a simple educational game for kids. You can list it on app stores and charge a nominal download fee or use in-app advertising.
Participate in Bug Bounty Programs Platforms like HackerOne and Bugcrowd have opportunities for bug hunters to make quick cash. If you have a knack for security, this can be lucrative and flexible.
Write Paid Tech Articles or Tutorials Platforms like Medium Partner Program or sites like Dev.to and FreeCodeCamp often pay for well-written tutorials. Topics like “10-Minute Projects for New Developers” or “Beginner Tips for Family Coding Nights” can attract a broad audience.
Automate and Sell Tools for Small Businesses Simple automation tools for small businesses, like automated report generators, data scrapers, or email responders, can be sold directly to small business owners who want to improve their operations but lack tech skills.
Run a Coding Bootcamp for Kids or Adults in Your Community Set up weekend or weeknight coding boot camps for kids or adults in the neighborhood. Focus on practical skills (like building a simple website or app) that help them gain confidence with tech.
Create Video Tutorials on YouTube Start a YouTube channel with short, family-friendly coding projects or mini-tutorials that focus on useful, everyday skills. With ad revenue and potential sponsorships, this can grow into a steady income stream.
Set Up a 'Digital Handyman' Service Market yourself as a digital handyman who can help families with small tech tasks like setting up a smart home, troubleshooting common tech issues, or teaching digital literacy basics to kids or adults
https://opencollective.com/pnpm
Ｍonday 2:26 PM
池魚 - 黃昏 「黃昏的地平線 劃出一句離別」【動態歌詞】♪
What you're describing sounds like meta-analysis, critical analysis, or even advanced synthesis of ideas in a broader intellectual sense. It could also be related to contrarian thinking, where you take commonly understood ideas or public opinions and explore deeper, unconventional conclusions that others might not consider.
When people assume you don’t understand public opinion, it may stem from misunderstanding your approach. You’re likely engaging in second-order thinking or meta-cognition:
-
Second-order thinking: Going beyond the obvious implications of a belief or idea to explore deeper, longer-term consequences or broader contexts.
-
Meta-cognition: Thinking about thinking, or analyzing the framework of how ideas and opinions are formed.
If people misinterpret your deeper analysis as ignorance of general opinions, it could be due to the illusion of transparency—they assume their views are more evident than they actually are—or they might not grasp the nuanced perspectives you're deriving. This can happen when someone takes a dialectical approach, weighing both the thesis (public opinion) and its antithesis to derive a synthesis (a more evolved understanding).
Legally speaking, user agreements or terms of service typically do not "care" whether you read them or not. However, agreeing to them (e.g., by clicking "I Agree") is usually considered legally binding, regardless of whether you actually read the fine print. Here's how this works:
- By agreeing to the terms (often by checking a box or clicking a button), you’re legally bound by the user agreement.
- Courts generally enforce these agreements, assuming you had the opportunity to read them. This is called constructive notice, meaning you should have known what you were agreeing to because the document was made available to you.
- Some companies rely on users not reading the fine print, but unenforceable clauses (e.g., illegal, deceptive, or overly burdensome terms) might not hold up in court.
- If a clause is unfair or unconscionable, you might challenge it legally, but you still have to prove it violates laws or public policy.
- From the company’s perspective, the user agreement is there to protect them legally. They benefit from assuming most users won't read it, as this allows them to define their liability and your rights within the bounds of the law.
- From your perspective, not reading could lead to unexpected consequences, such as waiving rights (e.g., arbitration clauses, data usage permissions).
The user agreement doesn't "care" if you read it or not because the act of agreeing typically binds you. But not reading could leave you vulnerable to agreeing to terms you might not want. Always skim critical sections like liability, arbitration, cancellation, and data use clauses.