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Aaron Swartz introducing Infogami (2006)
- talhof8 5y agoThe process of building Infogami in public is well described on the blog's homepage: https://web.archive.org/web/20060406193425/http://infogami.com/blog/ https://web.archive.org/web/20060406193425/http://infogami.c...
- svag 5y agoIs this the source code of Infogami, https://github.com/infogami/infogami https://github.com/infogami/infogami?
- textadventure 5y agoConsidering the last PR merge was done by @aaronsw I'd say that it is.
- zck 5y ago> 53 hours since our last new feature. There's a new one almost every day. That's a cool thing to put on your website to show how often it's updated, at least as a small company.
- cbozeman 5y agoUgh. I always get a little depressed when anything about Aaron pops up on this site. It's a clear constant reminder just how much the world lost when he was driven to suicide. He was the programming equivalent of Nicola Tesla.
- tarboreus 5y agoI think I have a mild and slightly morbid obsession with Swartz. It just seemed like after he died, a lot of the web went downhill. His death is a marker for the death of a lot of dreams about what the web meant, and about people exercising autonomy on the internet.
- Melatonic 5y agoRemember Aaron Swartz!
- mgdev 5y agoAaron makes an appearance in the 2005 documentary "Aardvark'd: 12 Weeks with Geeks", which was a documentary about interns building a product at at FogBugz (by Joel Spolsky, now known for Trello and Stack Overflow). I watched it again recently after many years and was sad to see Aaron appear with his unbridled optimism. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0NRL7YsXjSg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0NRL7YsXjSg
- hunter321 5y agoAww I really miss Aaron. I used to be angry but now I'm just sad.