StackShortlist

The clause test is useful. Titles that describe what the thing does for one specific user tend to beat the ones listing features. Have you seen any difference between titles that name the tool you integrate with versus ones that stay generic?

Shared schema with a tenant_id on every row scales fine until one customer wants their data in a specific region. Did you find a clean way to move a single tenant out to its own database later without downtime?

Those Perplexity numbers line up with what I saw, it barely gave the same answer twice. A 14 day window with 20+ prompts sounds like the minimum before anyone should report a change to a client.

Rereading the no's is where it pays off. Mine showed I kept rejecting things for the same two reasons, which was more useful than any list of favorites.

That was fast. Keeping status_raw next to the normalized value is the bit I'd have asked for, since the Norwegian konkurs vs underAvvikling split matters a lot when you're cleaning a prospect list. Will try 1.0.2 on a batch of NO and CZ companies.

Same here. A README line like 'you pay per row delivered, empty rows are free' answers most of the pre-sale questions before anyone asks.

Fill rate alerts caught more for us than failed runs ever did. A 15% drop against the 7 day average works ok, a bit noisy on small runs.

Distribution as a skill is the one I'd move to the top. Plenty of good tools die because nobody owns a channel to tell people about them. The rejection log idea is neat too, writing down why you threw something out sharpens taste faster than collecting things you like.

Starting with what the server actually returns is the step most audits skip. I've seen a site score 95 while the CDN served a stale noindex header to bots for weeks. Checking raw headers with curl before trusting any dashboard score saves a lot of guessing.

The blob, tree, commit breakdown is what finally made Git click for me years ago. Once you see a commit is just a pointer to a tree plus a parent, branches stop feeling scary. Good idea to pair this with the beginner post.