Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
rglullis
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
37 ms
·
781.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
> I never heard of anyone wanting to use a domain name as identity in Nostr https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Survivorship-bias.svg The one thing that completely turned me off nostr is the idea that my identity is
782.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
RSS 1.0 was created in 2000. We are talking about a time where the browser that dominated the market was Internet Explorer 5 , where virtually no website would render on strict standards mode, and MS refused to introduce any significant ch
783.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
I know I am comparing Bluesky's reality vs ActivityPub potential, but there are extensions that give identity and data portability to ActivityPub, all they need is to be adopted by the likes of Mastodon and PixelFed. Also, there is a w
784.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
> There's even a feed attribute `h-feed` available today, which effectively turns list pages into feeds. Are you referring to the microformats tags? They were never standard, and they were never meant to "turn pages into things
785.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
> But hey, instead of fixing some HTML tags lets reinvent a completely new format and require every singe website on the planet to adopt that, that'll sure work out well... It worked amazingly well! It worked so well that it became
786.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
I guess you are vastly underestimating the complexity of parsing HTML and extracting the relevant information out of it. It might seem trivial nowadays, but it falls well within https://xkcd.com/1425/ territory if you
787.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
But Radix UI is still based on React. Maybe someone could take a shot at porting them to "pure" Web Components.
788.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
There has been a significant longer amount of time between ancient civilizations and Shakespeare compared to today and l the first people who are recording audio content periodically and distributing it via RSS.
789.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
Poe's Law, or you really don't remember the time where browsers had a huge button in the address bar to announce their feeds or that Firefox used to have a "Smart Bookmarks" feature to show you all the latest updates fro
790.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
Because the original idea of what we call "podcasting" is rooted on RSS.
791.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
> I've also just never seen the separation of CSS and HTML actually provide practical value. I would pay really good money to have a library of web components that implemented only the document structure using semantic HTML and th
792.
▲
Show HN: Django ActivityPub Toolkit. Application-Agnostic AP Server
(activitypub.mushroomlabs.com)
3 points
by
rglullis
2y ago
|
1 comments
793.
▲
Show HN: Jobs posted on CareerCupid (OkCupid for jobs) are promoted on Mastodon
(cupid.careers)
1 points
by
rglullis
2y ago
|
0 comments
794.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
Kbin was just one instance out of the dozens of active servers.
795.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
It's hard to monetize at VC scale , but that doesn't stop small-scale pirates and gray area business to use and make a living out of it. E.g, in Brazil, Greece and (if you know where to look) even here in Berlin, it is not that d
796.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
You absolutely buried the lede. Of course the idea is for the NYT to see all messages from its followers as well, not just their own follows. They should also be able to search and discover anyone that is on the atmosphere (after all, the f
797.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
Let me present you with a use case: let's say that the New York Times (55.2 million followers on Twitter) decides to leave Musk's land and that they will fully embrace decentralized social media. Let's pretend that they learn
798.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
> open protocol and decentralized Open? Yes. Decentralized? Not in practice. ATproto fundamentally requires every participating node to index/process every message being sent around the network. The whole thing about AppView can be
799.
▲
Bluesky is being valued at around $700M in new funding round
(businessinsider.com)
14 points
by
rglullis
2y ago
|
20 comments
800.
▲
On Roads teeming with robotaxis, crossing the street can be harrowing
(msn.com)
1 points
by
rglullis
2y ago
|
0 comments
801.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
Look, ma! We are reinventing sails!
802.
▲
Show HN: @thecupid@cupid.careers (OkCupid for jobs) integrates web and Fediverse
1 points
by
rglullis
2y ago
|
0 comments
803.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
I'm saying that we shouldn't be so enthusiastic about the idea of giving more power to one of the largest corporations in the world, and that the idea is only worth pursuing if we have better ways to put them under check. To call
804.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
> They could also stay put and milk it. But that invites new-entrant competition. And believing that this is likely to happen is the problem I have with the whole proposition. I don't see any real player with capital, data and tech
805.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
Thank you for spelling out my argument for me: regardless of situation, the cost of labor has nothing to do with it.
806.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
How much are you willing to bet that the price of a Waymo ride will converge to be within 10% of the price of an Uber ride today? (Also, followup question: how are the prices of Uber rides compared with regular taxi service, now that Uber h
807.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
This is not a matter of who is doing it, but (a) why and (b) second-order effects. > If Google were funding a leg of passenger rail I suspect you’d be similarly incensed. It depends on (a) why and (b) second-order effects. Are they doi
808.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
You don't need to live in SV to be in its bubble. > I wouldn't have been able to make an app without some company making the device for me to do it on. If you are not asking yourself why should you need to ask permission to
809.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
If Waymo/Google/Alphabet really cares about people's safety and this is nothing but a pet project where the amount raised ($11bn) in 15 years is ~3% of their whole revenue in 2023, they wouldn't mind open sourcing their
810.
▲
by
rglullis
2y ago
> They don’t need the same parking infrastructure we have now. The existing parking infrastructure is not going away because of self-driving cars. The exact same argument could've been applied to the car sharing programs that alre
More ›