schmudde

10 ms·

61.
The Magic Catalog of Project Gutenberg E-Books(freekindlebooks.org)
2 points by schmudde 5y ago|0 comments
62.
A terminal-based RSS/Atom feed reader, reminiscent of an '80s Usenet news reader(github.com)
1 points by schmudde 5y ago|0 comments
63.
Financing Open Source Software Development with DAO Governance Tokens(kyledenhartog.com)
2 points by schmudde 5y ago|0 comments
64.
License to Ill: Havana syndrome and other “contested illnesses”(reallifemag.com)
2 points by schmudde 5y ago|0 comments
65.
by schmudde 5y ago
This is absolutely brilliant. A) Notebooks are a great way to explore ideas. B) Serverless tech shouldn't be so damn difficult to experiment with. So it's checking two boxes. Extra points for the emphasis on Live Coding in the doc
66.
by schmudde 5y ago
I use emacs restclient as well. It's not just good - it keeps you in the flow. No context switching to a different environment, just a quick cut 'n paste of the path and data you're working on.
67.
by schmudde 5y ago
You are willfully ignoring my quantitative statement and logical conclusion. > people in Musk's category of wealth have been increasingly effective at consolidating their wealth over the last 60 years This is an empirically observab
68.
by schmudde 5y ago
There is no innuendo. I explicitly stated the lowest hanging fruit - he barely pays taxes - as a simple example of how wealthy people use their influence to distort social systems. If you don't think that his effective tax rate hovers
69.
by schmudde 5y ago
Exactly. This is how the system works. It is not an accident that someone can accumulate wealth and find ways not evade taxation through measures not available to other people in society. Even if you consider Musk's "effective tax
70.
by schmudde 5y ago
I guess all I can do is grant you the fact that political science has had a difficult time proving the impact of money on policy in representative democracies. But I also know it is not an accident that someone as wealthy as Elon Musk paid
71.
by schmudde 5y ago
Agreed. It doesn't mean buying things, it means exercising disproportionate influence and solidifying a dangerous concentration of power. But the ability to secure countless of dollars in government subsidies - over and over again at e
72.
Ask HN: What do you use to keep track of the administration of services?
5 points by schmudde 5y ago|0 comments
73.
by schmudde 5y ago
Krell looks pretty cool. The article talks about using storybook.js, but I'd love to see it used with clojure.spec. The latter is such a nice way to vet business logic with domain experts.
74.
by schmudde 5y ago
This is based in rural Denmark. "Rural" in Central Europe and rural in Wyoming are so dramatically different, that I can imagine this suggested paradox being extremely regional. Anecdotally speaking, I have encountered a level of
75.
by schmudde 6y ago
> One way to look at where things are today is that the circumstances of the Internet forced the web browsers to be more and more like operating systems, but without the design and the look-aheads that are needed. It's hard to imagi
76.
by schmudde 6y ago
The classic, 'Is mathematics "discovered" or "invented"'? Or even more for this crowd, were computers discovered or invented?
77.
Oneness via gurus, psychedelics and the hidden code in Jordan Mechner's Karateka(schmud.de)
38 points by schmudde 6y ago|21 comments
78.
A survey of decentralized protocols for identity and social media(matrix.org)
1 points by schmudde 6y ago|0 comments
79.
Oneness via gurus, psychedelics and the hidden code in Jordan Mechner's Karateka(schmud.de)
1 points by schmudde 6y ago|0 comments
80.
Gallery 404: exhibiting the digital debris of the digital natives(netart.today)
1 points by schmudde 6y ago|0 comments
81.
Software Preservation in Networked Art(schmud.de)
1 points by schmudde 6y ago|0 comments
82.
Open Open Source Communities(schmud.de)
1 points by schmudde 6y ago|0 comments
83.
by schmudde 6y ago
That quote on English is a great find! I added it to the article and made sure to give you credit. Thanks.
84.
by schmudde 6y ago
Certainly analog. The collaborative video/audio features would not have been practical in 1968. But all of the interactive computing concepts were indeed happening in real time.
85.
by schmudde 6y ago
That's a fair point. I added this footnote to the piece in the same spirit: > The report helped popularize the term “Von Neumann architecture” as a way to denote computers that store programs in memory. The term and the original pap
86.
The Mothers of the Mother of All Demos(schmud.de)
69 points by schmudde 6y ago|12 comments
87.
by schmudde 6y ago
I think it's a good law, for what it's Wirth.
88.
by schmudde 6y ago
Indeed, there is some controversy, but many have identified this post as the 'oldest on the net' and couldn't resist the urge to reply: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/net.general/yJn8WHlz
89.
by schmudde 6y ago
"Good job, Mike. Your post not only solves the problem but also makes the rest of the posters look like defensive hotshots." Hah - don't mess with Nate.
90.
by schmudde 6y ago
That is awesome. It's too bad the Wayback Machine doesn't archive those .wav files from 1997.

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