Tucker Massad
163 posts

Tucker Massad
@TuckerCodes
Sr Software Engineer @ StockX
Boston, MA Katılım Ağustos 2019
98 Takip Edilen100 Takipçiler

@Kalshi I see y’all are using my open source react animated counter component, super cool to see it on Kalshi npmjs.com/package/react-…
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@staticmaker1 Have been building a financial games, data, & insights web application monetized via adsense financhle.com
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trying something that i think is new for my @CascadiaJS talk
talk is about what goes into building great web apps
- only 1 slide—a qr code to the app
- web app changes over the course of the talk
- access to full devtools on audience device to inspect
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@noahflk Use the isLoading key from the useQuery hook! No data !== request is loading
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@WillKnowThat @Abmankendrick @iamAbiodunAA @Daviowhite @its_YOGO Give this a whirl vaul.emilkowal.ski
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@TuckerCodes @Abmankendrick @iamAbiodunAA @Daviowhite @its_YOGO 🤣 I think that’s the iOS multitask handle (or however it’s called) and not the sheet handle 😬
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@Shefali__J Take it a step further and use clamp() for a minimum value, a preferred value, and a maximum value all in one declaration ex. width: clamp(200px, 40%, 400px) developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web…
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I'll kick things off here... post some of your early (slightly embarrassing) design work and tag #howitbegan.
The goal is to show that success isn't reached overnight, and that even more senior established designers have a bunch of portfolio work that never made it to the highlight reel.
It was 2008 and the company I was contracting for landed a campaign for a local college. I worked on the branding and car wrap. It was one of my first jobs out of school. I remember being so stoked with how their developer built the Flash website. 🤣 Simpler times.
Posts coming weekly!


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Tucker Massad retweetledi


Let me break down that comment. I got into the footwear retail game in the mid 90's, the pre internet era. A time when most people shopping in the store were coming in to actually shop the wall. They got the chance to discover new product and get educated then and there on the shop floor.
What made me fall in love with footwear was being able to see so many different types of people and styles gravitate towards so many different types of products. I got to understand why people liked what they liked on the most influential block in Manhattan, and arguably during the most influential time in footwear. 95-99 were the years that shaped my entire life. I was lucky enough to live in that era an find my passion when I turned 13. The pre internet era of my life.
Then came the internet era which greatly changed the way people thought about products. Any products. Everything became more accessible so everything started to lose substance over a long period of over two and a half decades. People will tell you its all cyclical in this business and to some extent, that's true. However the internet wasn't part of a cycle, it was brand new. It was a disrupter that would change all facets of our lives. But over time what I realized most is that having all the resources at your fingertips from birth, made people a lot less curious. For example, as a kid, I was always thinking of shit I would need to go and open up physical encyclopedias to get the answers for. It made it a challenge to learn new things. Ironically, I find myself using that part of my brain a bit less knowing I could get the answers whenever I want them.
Its similar with with the footwear game. The medium/platform lost its luster of keeping people engaged. Throwing too much shit at a wall and trying to make it stick. I'm noticing that people no longer want to be told what to like, they want to like it for themselves. Many no longer want the social ad or influencer dictating why they like certain products. It really is a renaissance of sorts. And here is what is cyclical, SUBSTANCE. People will always react to substance. This is the era that will force brands to be on their toes and to never take the customer for granted. It will force brands to measure their work with a gauge of substance rather than social reach. It is coming back to the age of touch and feel. I'm here for it. Kith was built on it.
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