Spent time pounding my head on a desk to figure this out, but turns out even if you have your app.json setup with the apiKey for Google Maps API, you still need one more thing:

<MapView
    ref={mapRef}
    style={styles.map}
    initialRegion={initialRegion}
    initialCamera={initialCamera}
    onRegionChangeComplete={onRegionChangeComplete}
    provider={PROVIDER_GOOGLE} 
    toolbarEnabled={false}
>

Where

provider={PROVIDER_GOOGLE} 

is the key.

This was in particular with an expo project, so after adding this I was able to do an npx expo prebuild and expo run:android and be off to the races.

From the other night:

Quick picture of it in Quebec from the night of the storm. For reference, see here.

Been traveling several months here full-time while working full-time from a vehicle. To share pictures soon! Once I get a chance to finish up my picture sharing website/software.

I can definitely say LTE networks are more than suitable for day to day WFH programming work - even with meetings. Generally use no more than a GB or two per day in my case.

Took me way too long to figure out, but if you want to use a different name for your docker-compose.yaml file (ie, gitea.yaml) and still have renovate bot look into it and work you need to do the following in your renovate.json file:

{
    "$schema": "https://docs.renovatebot.com/renovate-schema.json",
    "extends": ["config:recommended"],
    "docker-compose": {
      "fileMatch": ["^path\\/to\\/dockercomposefiles\\/.*.yaml$"],
      "enabled": true
    }
}

Of course, adjust accordingly the path/to/dockercomposefiles/ bit to be a regex match from the root of your repository, and add in whatever other renovate config you have.

In my case, this allows me to store all my portainer configs and still have them looked at by renovate without having to stick them all in an ugly folder structure.

If you're wondering what the heck I'm talking about, take a look here. It's basically an automated bot to open PRs/branches (and merge them automatically if you want after checks are passed) on your git repos when stuff updates. Great when you have a few dozen projects.

Bootstrap is really a game changer for a backend dev like myself. I was able to do a loooooot of style changes to implement a nice darkmode theme without too much of a hassle. Ie, the little tweaks I did worked awesome for both desktop and phones!

I also went ahead and adjusted a few other of my front-facing sites. I know I played with it years ago when I last worked on my portfolio site's design, but since then it's gotten even easier. Dark mode gradiants are making my eyes very happy.