tigroferoce

10 ms·

61.
by tigroferoce 3y ago
Cost and time are a big part, but not the only part. A real question is whether we can do with REN alone or not. If we can, good, let’s do it. If we can’t, then we must find something else, regardless of costs. And by “do it” I mean electri
62.
by tigroferoce 4y ago
Or git push if you are using GitHub pages?
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by tigroferoce 4y ago
I second this. I also am an extremely happy user of goat counter. Bravo, well done.
64.
by tigroferoce 4y ago
The company cares for the profit. In some way it's not Google's fault, but it's our fault, because we allowed the concept of a free internet to even exist. Free as in no money, of course. What I see is that free as in no mone
65.
by tigroferoce 4y ago
I have worked with smallstep and I can't say anything but amazing things. It's a top quality project with clear doc and great UX. I really wish we had many more projects like this. Kudos guys, kudos.
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by tigroferoce 5y ago
So much this! We are seeing artificially low costs because the hidden costs (environmental and health) are split onto the rest of the society. We need to campaign to make these costs clear and keep companies accountable
67.
by tigroferoce 5y ago
Also, to run your own service you must specialize in security AND devops. The two thing overlaps a bit, but not 100%. And you must hope that every contact you are talking to has the same knowledge.
68.
by tigroferoce 5y ago
And you want utmost security for your body, which is why you go to the doctor instead of self threat. And also doctors go to other doctors when they are ill. The sad reality is that things are complex and you probably get suboptimal resul
69.
by tigroferoce 5y ago
5c. the shortcut for opening a private browsing window is different from every other browser and collide with the main shortcut (Ctrl+Shift+P) of the main IDE (VisualStudioCode)
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by tigroferoce 5y ago
Not really, since they never found a proper business model. So far, how do they make money? How do they pay the developers? How do they plan to be sustainable? Is there any place where I can see who donated them? Which share of donations i
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by tigroferoce 5y ago
Maybe you are right, but if you present yourself like a privacy-first browser, the paladin of the free internet, and then you end up taking money from Google, your position and credibility don't look great.
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by tigroferoce 5y ago
I agree. And also I really believe that any good software is made up of a lot of tedious and boring tasks, like editing the copies, making the QA, fixing bugs, and so on, and that these kinds of tasks are seldom done as voluntary work; what
73.
by tigroferoce 5y ago
I think it’s a different view. Technical-savvy people who know how the web was conceived and thought like decentralization because it promises freedom. In my (limited) experience users just want ease of use and nice UX, and just don’t take
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Arrivals page – a checklist for Airbnb hosts(arrivals.page)
1 points by tigroferoce 5y ago|0 comments
75.
by tigroferoce 5y ago
Yeah, don't tell me. We are two people and we are trying to do that, open source. I can confirm it's pretty hard :-). If you want to have a look, it's http://github.com/saasform/saasform
76.
by tigroferoce 5y ago
My point is not on how well it performs, but more on the fact that it is designed and tuned to maximise the screen time, which results in very unpleasant effect on young and children. And to my view, when you are the largest player, by far
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by tigroferoce 5y ago
Because YouTube employs an evil recommendation system that is designed to maximize your screen time, even if this results into addiction. There are much better and more ethical alternatives, at least for some kind of videos. I’m having a go
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On Business Models(1codingwhale.medium.com)
1 points by tigroferoce 5y ago|0 comments
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Dos and Don'ts for New Projects(1codingwhale.medium.com)
2 points by tigroferoce 5y ago|0 comments
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Side Projects at Work(1codingwhale.medium.com)
2 points by tigroferoce 5y ago|0 comments
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by tigroferoce 5y ago
This so much! Thanks for saying it!
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by tigroferoce 5y ago
That's a set of great points. Thanks for suggesting :-). We are getting started, so we have a limited bandwidth. However, we are thinking to developers and to how they will have to integrate. So fare we tried to keep that as simple as
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by tigroferoce 5y ago
Author here: I think it also depends on the type of product. Sometimes it's better to release features faster than having a great experience. Ideally using the product should be as straightforward as possible, so that it easy by design
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by tigroferoce 5y ago
Agree. I must confess that Stripe documentation is great. On the other side their examples on GitHub are a little bit confusing.
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Developer-First(1codingwhale.medium.com)
31 points by tigroferoce 5y ago|10 comments
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by tigroferoce 5y ago
I’d like to do something similar too. I’ve seen many enthusiastic posts on the upwork Twitter account, but every time I’ve tried to look there I’ve seen just very underpaid gigs and some fierce competition from places where cost of living i
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by tigroferoce 5y ago
I also had the privilege to work with clojure for a couple of years on a large project. That was wonderful. Hands down the best language/framework/approach to development I’ve ever had. I still find crazy that it’s not one of the
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Do you have any opinion on what’s going on at Basecamp?(1codingwhale.medium.com)
2 points by tigroferoce 5y ago|1 comments
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Ask HN: Who uses third party authentication services like Auth0 in their apps?
2 points by tigroferoce 5y ago|0 comments
90.
by tigroferoce 5y ago
Author here. No offence taken at all, everyone is comfortable with their particular stack and it should be allowed to choose it. In my past I have suffered some employer that forced me to use a particular stack and I hated it. I just didn&#

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