neongreen

18 ms·

121.
by neongreen 6y ago
Exporting is on the roadmap. Currently you can `wget` your own site, but that's not a great solution.
122.
by neongreen 6y ago
Thanks! Isolating user content is the next task on the list — we discussed it internally just yesterday. Unfortunately, we didn't think we'll need it /that/ soon. Long-term, we definitely need more security-minded folks
123.
by neongreen 6y ago
Right now, Notion will work just as well for you if you don't mind using a third-party service for custom domains, styling, etc. In the future, Notion and Brick will drift away significantly. Notion is unlikely to have E2E encrypted pa
124.
by neongreen 6y ago
Not a microblogging site — we are pretty heavily geared towards true "sites" (places where you write long-form content, organize it, edit often, etc) rather than tweeting into the void.
125.
by neongreen 6y ago
Definitely! There is a lot of low-hanging fruit in this area — what kind of widgets we support in the editor, what we can render, etc. We prioritize feature requests from paying customers, so buying the $20/year plan is a good way to g
126.
by neongreen 6y ago
> Edit, save, refresh, visible. Without the "save" step. This is I meant by saying "instant".
127.
by neongreen 6y ago
No plans to let you use Notion as the source of truth. Once Notion opens up their API, I expect something like that will appear very soon anyway.
128.
by neongreen 6y ago
We have paid features, right. I thought "freemium" nowadays referred more to practices like "we'll actively make your experience worse and annoy you unless you pay", but now I think I mistook that for "free-to-
129.
by neongreen 6y ago
Right — we'll solve that problem once we have it. Do you know how other platforms (Wordpress, Notion, etc) handle it?
130.
by neongreen 6y ago
> will I see the text being added real time No, only after a page refresh. I think we won't have automatic page refresh because it gets complicated if the author e.g. decides to add a JS script to the page. But maybe not! Or maybe w
131.
by neongreen 6y ago
Author here — me and a friend have been working on Brick for the past several months. It works like Notion as in "all your edits are instantly visible" — from experience, this feels very different from blogging on Wordpress or mak
132.
Show HN: Brick, a free Notion-like tool for zero-hassle site making(brick.do)
187 points by neongreen 6y ago|101 comments
133.
Show HN: Code search for Rust, Ruby, Haskell – with regex support(codesearch.aelve.com)
5 points by neongreen 7y ago|1 comments
134.
by neongreen 8y ago
> I've never seen I did that for the company I work at (Wire) and it worked really well! We got 50 Haskellers, some extremely qualified. A lot of them had commented in how they specifically liked the job ad, so I'll post it her
135.
by neongreen 8y ago
I'm building one! https://codesearch.aelve.com Currently it runs on a fairly slow machine, so regex-heavy requests will take some time on big package repositories like Rubygems, but I plan to get a nicer machine soon. If y
136.
PQProteus – Quantum-resistance for the prekey exchange of Proteus(github.com)
51 points by neongreen 8y ago|9 comments
137.
by neongreen 8y ago
As one of my pet projects, I'm trying to resurrect Google's Code Search (a fast search indexer that supports regular expressions). It's in alpha stage so far and lots of useful features (like multi-line search) are missing bu