dangoor

10 ms·

61.
by dangoor 4y ago
That looks cool. Thanks for the link!
62.
by dangoor 4y ago
I haven't tried it, it's just on my radar. It may be great! But OTP has been around a long time, so I'm not going to assume that they've nailed it unless I've either tried it myself or seen folks talking about using
63.
by dangoor 4y ago
Here's an attempt at implementing OTP in Go: https://github.com/ergo-services/ergo
64.
by dangoor 4y ago
If you're writing in Go, you can use it as a library. This is poorly documented, unfortunately.
65.
by dangoor 4y ago
These are not the same at all. Actual studies on vaccines have showed that people didn't have the various conditions (eg autism) above the baseline level. On the other hand, studies of covid that include control groups have shown that
66.
by dangoor 4y ago
Nuzzel kinda sorta exists as "Top Articles" which is a feature of the Blue subscription.
67.
by dangoor 4y ago
Wow.
68.
by dangoor 4y ago
Thanks! That's very helpful and sounds unlikely to get out of control (short of hosting a wildly popular video)
69.
by dangoor 4y ago
Given that this uses multiple Cloudflare services, is anyone very familiar with their pricing? The readme lists a "generous free tier", but I always have to wonder what happens once you fall outside of that tier. I remember that R
70.
by dangoor 4y ago
To add to this: if someone is not on that access list but is instead listed in a will, my understanding is that the will has to go through probate before access to the box is granted. It's quite likely that people would want/need
71.
by dangoor 4y ago
I've been using Tana the past few weeks (after more than 2 years in Obsidian). I quite like it in general, but it's really a big step up for tracking the details of the fiction I'm working on right now.
72.
by dangoor 4y ago
I think mmm.page[1] gets at a good 2022 model of this. People can create very personal websites without learning about HTML and those sites can be conveniently viewed on mobile. [1] https://mmm.page/
73.
by dangoor 4y ago
I think a lot of it depends on management, their views, and what they prioritize. I, too, have had really good experiences at orgs between 150 and 850 employees, but that may partly be due to not having been there during "belt tighteni
74.
by dangoor 4y ago
Am I the only person seeing JSON when I follow this link?
75.
by dangoor 4y ago
There's also Rancher Desktop. I don't know if it's less heavy, but it doesn't require a license and also includes k8s. https://rancherdesktop.io/
76.
by dangoor 4y ago
IAPs _can_ share for the family: https://www.theverge.com/2020/12/4/22154178/apple-family-sha... It's the developer's choice, just like family sharing for the original purchase. This was a good
77.
by dangoor 4y ago
I agree wholeheartedly with this article and think it's worth writing more. I used to blog a ton and am considering restarting the habit. A good companion article to this could be Simon Willison's "What to blog about" h
78.
by dangoor 4y ago
(Disclaimer: I work for GitHub, but not on issues, and I've only been here 6 months) The counterpoint to this is that GitHub has been around for a long time and I don't think all of these free features are going anywhere. Even bey
79.
by dangoor 4y ago
I was trying to be charitable given that I haven't seriously used Java in quite a while and have seen some indications that the JVM can be speedier (it _has_ had an incredible amount of optimization work done on it). But, yeah, my expe
80.
by dangoor 4y ago
Your comment has been good at generating some discussion around what makes Go special. Since the sibling comments already addressed everything else, I'll talk about this one: > For a compiled language it's not very fast This is
81.
by dangoor 4y ago
I suspect this move away from the App Store is probably because the App Store _still_ doesn't have a reasonable way to do upgrade pricing. Affinity v3 (whenever that comes out) would be able to offer specific upgrade pricing because th
82.
by dangoor 4y ago
I am not a lawyer, but I work in an open source programs office and am currently working specifically on open source license compliance. Beyond what the sibling comments have said about LGPL sounding more like what you're going for, I&
83.
by dangoor 4y ago
I haven't used Logseq but have been a heavy Obsidian user for a couple of years. Obsidian can also do much of what Tana can do via plugins (like "dataview"), but the _way_ it's done in Tana is really nice.
84.
by dangoor 4y ago
It's worth noting that Tana is currently early access. IIRC, it just opened to public beta on September 30th. I believe the Google account thing is specifically noted as a temporary thing (and I suspect it's because they appear to
85.
by dangoor 4y ago
This sounds a good bit like Tana: https://tana.inc/ Tana mostly works as an outliner now, but they're planning a document mode. Using "supertags" you can tag a node in the database as being a certain kind of
86.
by dangoor 4y ago
Apple appears to be #7 by revenue: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_companies_by_r...
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by dangoor 4y ago
Yes! I spent some time a few weeks ago redoing some code that relied heavily on reflection into code that is fully statically typed and this only works because of generics. The particulars is that I have a YAML file that defines some valida
88.
by dangoor 4y ago
Obsidian[1] is an all-in-one solution that doesn't have much in the way of lock in. It fundamentally runs on Markdown files sitting in your filesystem (and you can even "reveal in Finder" from the UI). It has its own custom i
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GhostWriter Beta and AI Mode(blog.replit.com)
26 points by dangoor 4y ago|1 comments
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by dangoor 4y ago
The Mac is a nearly $40B annual business: https://www.statista.com/statistics/263428/apples-revenue-fr... It's small compared to iOS, sure, but I think it's still an important part of Apple's overal

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