dangoor

12 ms·

91.
by dangoor 4y ago
Thanks! That seems totally reasonable to me. I do feel like this needs to be explicit in the license, especially if jank includes a runtime that is distributed along with your programs. Looks like a great project to follow!
92.
by dangoor 4y ago
Unless I'm reading it wrong, it sounds from the license[1] like programs made with Jank that you want to distribute must have their source available. If the intention is that distributions of the _Jank compiler itself_ are the only thi
93.
by dangoor 4y ago
This is one of the big reasons to use Obsidian (or similar). You still get markdown files on disk, and you can even still put it in a git repo if you really want. But you also get decent desktop/mobile apps with higher-level organizati
94.
by dangoor 4y ago
Ironically, this happened to my daughter after listening to Duran Duran's "Last Night in the City" which starts with the prominent lyric "I'm not gonna sleep tonight"
95.
by dangoor 4y ago
How did this whole article manage to avoid mentioning that Axios itself has local news?
96.
by dangoor 4y ago
It depends on what you categorize as “serverless”. I wrote about how Khan Academy is built on essentially serverless architecture and has millions of monthly users: https://blog.khanacademy.org/the-original-serverless-archit
97.
by dangoor 4y ago
Oh, that's a good point about the sunsetting. In Brackets's case, Adobe left it active in the hands of the community. Live Preview in particular is one of the areas I had some fun working on. I worked out a way to do diff/pat
98.
by dangoor 4y ago
Georgia replaced their machines with ones that have paper trails.
99.
by dangoor 4y ago
I worked on Brackets full time at Adobe. It came before Atom and had a bit of a different target (designers-who-code vs. developers in general). Brackets was great fun, but it too ultimately needed to be sunsetted. Brackets was the foundati
100.
by dangoor 4y ago
As of February 2022, GitHub supports Mermaid diagrams directly: https://github.blog/2022-02-14-include-diagrams-markdown-fil... This may help with adoption.
101.
by dangoor 4y ago
I like the idea of this! I don't feel like I'm unusual in that I listen to my podcasts in a player app (Overcast, in my case), and always away from a computer. It would be really cool if this had an API that podcast apps could tal
102.
by dangoor 4y ago
> I still find it hard to comprehend how a one of the tools of a taxi calling app has this much complexity and have thousands of engineers working on it You can really say this about almost anything once it's established. A startup
103.
by dangoor 4y ago
This seems like the most indirect way possible to say "we're discontinuing the last iPod". _Most_ of the content of this press release is fine, in my opinion, but saying "iPod Touch is available while supplies last"
104.
by dangoor 4y ago
A counterpoint to this is that our process generally looks for at least one "Strong Yes" among the interviewers. While they do come up, there aren't _that_ many "No"s in the results, but there are a lot of just &quo
105.
by dangoor 4y ago
Looks a lot like MobX[1] but built around functions instead of classes. [1] https://mobx.js.org/README.html
106.
by dangoor 4y ago
In addition to what everyone has said about Substack providing an incredibly easy-to-use platform for reaching readers with essentially no lock-in, they also provide the ability to produce podcasts. A free service for running a mailing li
107.
by dangoor 4y ago
Discussion about GitHub's post is here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31046791
108.
by dangoor 4y ago
See also GitHub's post about this: https://github.blog/2022-04-15-security-alert-stolen-oauth-u... Travis-CI was also compromised here and that may actually affect more people than the Heroku side of this.
109.
GM Cruise autonomous taxi pulled over by police in San Francisco without humans(electrek.co)
32 points by dangoor 5y ago|11 comments
110.
by dangoor 5y ago
This reminds me of a Popehat article I finally got around to reading yesterday: https://popehat.substack.com/p/our-fundamental-right-to-sham... In that article, Popehat talks about the need to define cancel culture and
111.
by dangoor 5y ago
Adding features like a sitemap and RSS to https://mmm.page/ seems like a much better way to get something zine-like.
112.
Statically Typed Context in Go(blog.khanacademy.org)
3 points by dangoor 5y ago|0 comments
113.
by dangoor 5y ago
If you want to stick with text, I can wholeheartedly recommend Obsidian. It's a bunch of Markdown files on disk and Obsidian does a great job of layering organization features on top of that. (I personally also pay for their Sync servi
114.
by dangoor 5y ago
I recently discovered Hermit[1], which is a really straightforward tool for managing versions of tools for a given project. From the FAQ[2]: > Hermit is probably most similar to asdf, but their goals differ. Hermit's goal is to make
115.
by dangoor 5y ago
Enough people have had this complaint that sqlite has added STRICT tables: https://www.sqlite.org/stricttables.html
116.
by dangoor 5y ago
That's not how non-profits work. There's a board of directors: https://foundation.mozilla.org/en/who-we-are/leadership/ If the board were to decide that Mitchell's time as leader was done, they
117.
by dangoor 5y ago
No one. It's a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.
118.
by dangoor 5y ago
When you say "Mitchell Baker owns it all", you aren't claiming that Mitchell owns Mozilla Corp, are you? Mozilla Corp is owned by Mozilla Foundation, as described in the Wikipedia article: https://en.wikipedia.org&
119.
by dangoor 5y ago
You can configure what kind of messaging you want from Carrot Weather. The reason it has won so many awards is that it's really a great weather app. It's very configurable, and its Apple Watch complications are fantastic. The othe
120.
by dangoor 5y ago
I use 1Password, so I get touch ID-enabled logins in any browser. Works pretty well. I'm also a Fastmail user, but I (a long time Apple product user) don't have the impression of their services being quite as solid as some of the

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