whsheet

6 ms·

1.
by whsheet 7y ago
The Reddit thread, IDK why, feels more to the point than HN’s one: https://www.reddit.com/r/programming/comments/dj1048/gitlab_...
2.
by whsheet 7y ago
OT and FWIW https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=all&geo=US&q=E...
3.
by whsheet 7y ago
Just not true.
4.
by whsheet 7y ago
Click-bait. Imagine you made a way to make 88k a month and keeping growing, why tell anyone? Exactly: You tell once growth has stopped and you need a quick fix.
5.
by whsheet 7y ago
OT: Am I the only one who thinks that most meetups are crap? The idea of meeting like-minded people is tempting but the reality is always different: Crowded places, stuffy air, weak talks, lame sponsors, 1-to-n presentations, no real intera
6.
by whsheet 7y ago
Could be a nice captcha.
7.
by whsheet 7y ago
Only when I am super addicted to HN and only when I am submitting I am going through the New Tab. Think the current system is broken and have the feeling that in the early votes is too much bias (either through high karma folks, maybe inter
8.
by whsheet 7y ago
Nice content marketing piece and guide for an SEO beginner but I stopped reading here: > all with a 95% SEO acquisition strategy That's so wrong. Free organic traffic is great. But if you rely fully on organic traffic, it rather sho
9.
by whsheet 7y ago
You are def right that I should not pack everything in a non-tech cluster and call it crap. However I'd still keep my initial statement, it's a simplicatiom but it's true. Of course there are and must be great blogs in non-te
10.
by whsheet 7y ago
All good and thanks for the explanation. I was def a bit grumpy and you really wanted just to help.
11.
by whsheet 7y ago
Apologies for the attack, couldn’t resist. However, what you wrote is common sense and you should assume that anyone lurking around on HN knows that stuff. I mean you actually described the page rank algorithm which was the foundation of Go
12.
by whsheet 7y ago
> hit the casual crowd Forget the casual crowd. First reason: It’s always good to start with one demography and fulfilling their requirements. Second and TBH, the casual crowd sucks steel when creating short-form blog content. Go to the
13.
by whsheet 7y ago
I disagree. Use your time to setup something smarter than a blog. A turn-key ready static site generator still takes 10x the time to set up than just using a random blog site. Also, you waste time fiddling with CSS adjusting crappy themes.
14.
by whsheet 7y ago
Able looks promising: Higher information density than Medium, syntax highlighting in code blocks, no big-ass modal interrupting when I just want to read a silly blog post. Besides, Medium in its current state is one of the most annoying sit
15.
by whsheet 7y ago
> Women with grey hair become less powerful; men tend to become more so Not true. I could tell from many women over 50 with lots of power and tons of man beyond 50 who lost everything.
16.
by whsheet 7y ago
I can deploy a Docker-based node backend with basic functionality from my phone's ssh client in five minutes. Give me a bit more time, a keyboard and I could build you any API endpoint, http server, glue code between DB or even low lev
17.
by whsheet 7y ago
Mozilla is master of content marketing, PR and creating buzz. If they just spent their energy into building the best browser.
18.
by whsheet 7y ago
This notch. Can't be unseen in 2019.
19.
by whsheet 7y ago
I agree but this might be already useful. The biggest challenge for most when they work from home is lacking social pressure leading to procrastination. When I read about Tandem's take on this, I thought that’s a smart, subtle solution
20.
by whsheet 7y ago
In this context: Does anyone have experiences with Tandem, especially this feature where you can see what your peers are doing (showing the app name of your focused window, I think)?
21.
by whsheet 7y ago
All good and sorry, maybe my initial comment was still offending. However and what I meant is that your writing style, also looking in the comments here, is for my taste a bit too fluffy, elaborative, zealous and making it hard for the read
22.
by whsheet 7y ago
No need to get grumpy. The wording I've used is just a bit more polite than pointing my finger on the one and only maintainer, you, telling his tonality is totally off and might scare people away.
23.
by whsheet 7y ago
'large scale' They need an editor for their marketing copy first.
24.
by whsheet 7y ago
Guess I am the only one but I heavily depend on my smartphone's ssh client and a fast and close VPS. I use it all the time and a phone's keyboard is actually the perfect interface for console apps like vim.
25.
by whsheet 7y ago
Not going to discuss this further. You have a dogmatic view on what is an excellent type system.
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by whsheet 7y ago
Anyone who makes serious money with his notebook moved away from Apple years ago. I can't take people serious buying Macbooks in 2019 posting a rant about, oh surprise, the broken keyboard. This is a well known fact and if you don&#x27
27.
by whsheet 7y ago
Disagree. TS' type system is fully featured compared to others and what you described as an disadvantage is actually an advantage or TS' killer feature: you can gradually convert a dynamic code base into a static one where needed.
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by whsheet 7y ago
> For prototyping using React and TS sounds like a bad idea, because React is not that well supported by the TS community. Not really true and guess you misunderstood me and are not on the latest state of things. You can perfectly use th
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by whsheet 7y ago
While I think that TS offers probably the best type system out ther, eg way better than Go's, I'd love to see a more balanced view on TS in discussion threads like this one. TS is a must for long-term code which should be maintain
30.
by whsheet 10y ago
I like the header and experimented with current trends: - Talk of AI is bullshit. Shut up and get the work done. - Talk of Machine Learning is bullshit. Shut up and get the work done. - Talk of VR is bullshit. Shut up and get the work done.

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