onebot

17 ms·

91.
by onebot 7y ago
I am glued to this. Seems to update in realtime.
92.
by onebot 7y ago
Is this a truly decentralized version for Signal? Is such a thing even possible? Super excited to see more focus on non-centralized applications with privacy in mind. Matrix is also working on a pure p2p mechanism too.
93.
by onebot 7y ago
Just moved here in September. Similar situation. We love it here so far. Kids are far more independent than USA. Strong work life balance. Tons of diversity.
94.
by onebot 7y ago
Think replacing elixir with Rust would ever be a consideration? Rust isn't there yet, but if you are NIF'ing a bunch of stuff, seems like it could make sense at some point?
95.
by onebot 7y ago
I really like the idea of Matrix. Is it really secure though? Isn't E2E a newer feature?
96.
by onebot 7y ago
Wow what is this? It is so cyberpunk! Is this legit?
97.
by onebot 7y ago
Can someone list all the p2p social networks that we know about? Honestly, have been trying to find ones that are truly p2p and not federated.
98.
by onebot 7y ago
It is possible for sure. However, note that San Francisco is incredibly expensive now. So you have to really focus on getting a good salary and actually finding a reasonable place to live. Also, traffic, homelessness, etc. The reality is it
99.
by onebot 7y ago
This looks like a killer laptop. Love the exterior pixels. Hope linux will run on it.
100.
by onebot 7y ago
The point isn't "just start coding". The point is to focus on the product(customer development and all) and not the tools/technologies to build the product. I have seen many more focused on the latest and greatest stack
101.
by onebot 7y ago
Can someone put this in layperson terms?
102.
by onebot 7y ago
> need to have a killer feature and a low cost of adoption This is a powerful statement actually. Could be applied to any tech startup product.
103.
by onebot 7y ago
> That said, I'm not switching back. Me either. If you go back to early stories of Bram, the BDFL, when others tried to add Neovim features to vim. He wasn't onboard. Not to discount all the amazing contributions he has done a
104.
by onebot 7y ago
I use this with neovim, it is very nice. So far so good.
105.
by onebot 7y ago
I sure hope Apple has some awareness of the complaints long-time users are having about the new generation Macbooks with Touchbar. I have used Macbooks since the first Titanium Macbook (with Mach Kernel) and I just switched to Thinkpad (omg
106.
by onebot 7y ago
Go's intent was never to be innovative. I do believe it is designed to be incredibly simple so that engineers could pick it up in less than a day. It is probably one of the most performant languages with the least barrier to entry.
107.
by onebot 7y ago
Yeah totally agree for the experienced C/C++ developer, it is like unlearning all the things that make you good. Totally agree. Good developer is like building a series of great mental models. It is hard to start over. Like trying to
108.
by onebot 7y ago
> The big borrow checker hurdle comes from developers not being used to thinking in/about lifetimes. It takes some getting used to because it enforces constraints that should be there for a non-GC language, but are not enforced anyw
109.
by onebot 7y ago
I often see "steep learning curve" cited as a negative about Rust. But I think it is far less of a learning curve than it is to be a reliable C and C++ programmer. I am not sure how much Rust you have done yet, but the borrow che
110.
by onebot 7y ago
I loved Delphi at the time. It's closest competitor was Visual Basic.
111.
by onebot 7y ago
I am a huge Rust fan, but couldn't really articulate why async/await seemed so complicated. You have nailed it right on the head! This is a exactly how I feel as well and I write Rust code every day. But no matter, I will suck i
112.
by onebot 7y ago
I would consider digging into WASM. I think there will be a lot of demand eventually and Rust has a good story there. Rust is slowly gaining momentum. Jobs are starting to pop up here and there.
113.
by onebot 7y ago
Session expired.
114.
by onebot 7y ago
That’s ironic considering that Erlang was designed for telecommunications. But I think statefulness is the right context between the two. Why do you think Go would be more maintainable?
115.
by onebot 7y ago
I have just starting learning Elixir and Phoenix. It seems like a solid replacement for Rails. But I keep getting hung up on performance. With React, it seems like you are developing more API back-end, then web server back-end (if that m
116.
by onebot 8y ago
Just do at least one commit every day. Look at your github profile and try and fill every daily commit block. You can commit the simplest thing possible. But once you start, you will likely add more than a simple commit just to fill in t
117.
by onebot 8y ago
This is super cool. Love it!
118.
by onebot 8y ago
Rust and Webassembly.
119.
by onebot 8y ago
All these were great visionaries in their time, but now probably long-in-the-tooth. I feel like there are countless examples of new paradigms that the old guard felt would never work out. Despite the hype and the early days, cryptocurrencie
120.
Go on Very Small Hardware(ziutek.github.io)
129 points by onebot 9y ago|10 comments

More ›