This is amazing. I've been very inspired. *Clap clap clap*

Where can I get the lecture source code? -> I received it well. Thank you. :)

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Thank you for the great lecture!

This is the worst lecture... It's really disappointing how they managed to pick only the parts with ambiguous versions and mismatched sections to proceed with the lecture. And most of the translations are strange too.

It's definitely a difficult structure for someone using Next.js for the first time, but after repeating it, I think you'll be able to use it quite comfortably and frequently.

It has quite a bit of difficulty.

The translation quality is very poor. It seems like auto-generated English subtitles were translated by AI and only slightly edited, as there are too many problems that wouldn't be seen in human-created subtitles. For example, 'bunx' appears as 'banx' '/feed/123' appears as 'slash feed slash 123' '123' appears as 'hana, dul, set' or 'one, two, three' 'lucide-react' appears as 'Lucid React' 'true' appears as 'truth' It alternates between 'duration' and 'duration' Some parts of the Korean audio are also missing. It switches between Korean and English, capital letters and lowercase letters, and adds/removes hyphens. I've only watched the beginning, but it's very tiring because it's like this throughout the lecture. I bought this lecture because the course curation page on Inflearn was quite impressive, and I can't believe it was released with such a translation.

Poor Korean description

The dubbing quality is severely poor. I purchased it to listen to the lectures on YouTube comfortably in Korean, but they randomly dubbed 'mux' as 'meokseu,' 'maekseu,' 'choedae,' and so on, dubbed 'snake_case' as 'seuneiteu keiseu', and 'bunx' as 'baengkeu'... If you used machine translation, shouldn't you do some level of proofreading before releasing it?