M0r13n

10 ms·

61.
by M0r13n 5y ago
Great example that good software is more important than good hardware. The best hardware will not sell if the user experience is poor due to bad software. The opposite is much easier. As long as the software works reasonably well, customers
62.
by M0r13n 5y ago
That’s a great analogy.
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by M0r13n 5y ago
The fact that you can find little on this subject on HN speaks for itself. There are many clever minds here and I have followed by far the most witty discussions on various topics on this platform. Whenever the topic of cryptocurrencies com
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by M0r13n 5y ago
I don't find that too surprising. I can well remember that it was clear from the beginning that the vaccination would probably have a limited temporal scope. It was just not clear how long the vaccination effect would actually last. No
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Chemo helps breast cancer cells get their ‘foot in the door’ to the lungs(sciencedaily.com)
26 points by M0r13n 5y ago|8 comments
66.
by M0r13n 5y ago
Building a proper rest API is pretty hard. I think I speak for many developers when I say that I limit myself to the most important core statements. For most applications, a simple API + HTTP + sensible url scheme is completely sufficient.
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by M0r13n 5y ago
That’s actually cool news. I use Sentry in my private side projects and I quite like it. But at work, deploying another service that we would have to maintain was never an option. So an integrated Sentry backend is actually pretty helpful.
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First Evidence of a Planet Identified Beyond Our Galaxy(exoplanets.nasa.gov)
5 points by M0r13n 5y ago|0 comments
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by M0r13n 5y ago
This is definitely a potential risk. However, you have this risk with small teams (less than 10 developers) even without hero roles. The smaller the number of developers relative to the complexity of the product, the higher the probability
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by M0r13n 5y ago
I'm honestly not that surprised about the size. In my experience, efficiency and the number of engineers have not necessarily correlated. For example, I used to work for a company with about 500 employees (relatively large by German st
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by M0r13n 5y ago
Can you elaborate on that? Why do you think is Gitlab turning evil?
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Chinese astronauts reach Tiangong space station(theguardian.com)
3 points by M0r13n 5y ago|0 comments
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Distill: Transcend, a Primer on How to Liver Longer and Better(journal.valeriansaliou.name)
2 points by M0r13n 6y ago|0 comments
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by M0r13n 6y ago
You are right, normally I wouldn't have done it this way. But because the application is part of my thesis, I need some sort of demographic data. Such data will be terminated at the end of this month. But you are right, you need to tru
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by M0r13n 6y ago
Hey there, some of you might know cmdchallenge.com. I once stumbled across the site when I was getting started with programming and always wanted to built my own. In fact it is part of my final thesis in the field of gamification. I would b
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Show HN: Webbased Terminal Game(command-line.online)
5 points by M0r13n 6y ago|3 comments
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by M0r13n 6y ago
Yes, thats definitely right. But you could also switch to a paid service, that is caring about you and your data. Then you still need to trust that service and the people behind it, but it may be better than Google and co. I use Protonmail
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by M0r13n 6y ago
Dont just drop Google and switch to another large company or service. Take the chance and set up your own infrastructure! One reason why our web became so successful is Decentralization. But, in recent years I feel like we are heading to mo