zaiste

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91.
Midori – a lightweight, fast, free and open-source web browser(midori-browser.org)
4 points by zaiste 7y ago|1 comments
92.
Asynchronous Everything(joeduffyblog.com)
4 points by zaiste 7y ago|0 comments
93.
Bootstrap v5: drop Internet Explorer support(github.com)
408 points by zaiste 7y ago|201 comments
94.
by zaiste 7y ago
https://zaiste.net/programming/ It's partly a blog, partly a wiki about programming. I try to combine those two parts with the wiki part being (somehow timeless) definitions and the blog part covering the current
95.
QuakeJS – A Quake Port to JavaScript with Emscripten(quakejs.com)
357 points by zaiste 7y ago|158 comments
96.
VimR – Neovim GUI for macOS(github.com)
1 points by zaiste 7y ago|0 comments
97.
by zaiste 7y ago
Those, who prefer a more old-school approach, may find PgTyped [1] interesting: you write SQL and you have typings in TypeScript. Still very alpha, but promising. I'm working on integrating PgTyped into Huncwot [2] [1]: https:/&#
98.
Super-fast TypeScript and JavaScript compiler written in Rust(swc-project.github.io)
2 points by zaiste 7y ago|0 comments
99.
by zaiste 7y ago
I'm creating a Rails/Django equivalent in TypeScript called Huncwot [1]. The project draws inspiration from Self [2] and aims to combine a framework, an editor and infrastructure into a unified programming environment. In other wo
100.
by zaiste 7y ago
Congrats on the launch, Tom & the team! I'm working on something similar. I hope to pick up some ideas ;) My project is about helping create more traditional JavaScript applications, not necessarily JAMstack. It is inspired by the
101.
by zaiste 7y ago
I've written such a rant almost a year ago. [1] The article shows how to build a « RESTful » API secured with sessions implemented using regular cookies: simpler & without unnecessary complexity. [1]: https://zaiste.net&
102.
Max/MSP: A visual programming language for music and multimedia(en.wikipedia.org)
128 points by zaiste 7y ago|65 comments
103.
A horde of fat worms descended upon a central California beach(baynature.org)
2 points by zaiste 7y ago|0 comments
104.
by zaiste 7y ago
I make short YouTube videos about Emacs. I've recently done some Magit and Forge related ones [1]. I record what I learnt, so it's far from perfect. Hopefully this helps someone. [1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?
105.
TypeScript and Node.js Setup in Visual Studio Code(zaiste.net)
2 points by zaiste 7y ago|0 comments
106.
Putting the I Back in IDE: Towards a GitHub Explorer(blog.janestreet.com)
2 points by zaiste 7y ago|0 comments
107.
by zaiste 7y ago
Yet another alternative, focused on technical events is Eventil [1]. It's born out of my experiences as a organizer of PolyConf [2] and RuPy [3] conferences. It's a side-project built to scratch my own itch. There is still plenty
108.
Show HN: Eventil – A Meetup Alternative for Tech Events(eventil.com)
2 points by zaiste 7y ago|0 comments
109.
Fullstaq Ruby, a faster Ruby that uses up to 50% less memory(fullstaqruby.org)
1 points by zaiste 7y ago|0 comments
110.
Wasabi: A Cheap, AWS S3 Compatible Cloud Storage(wasabi.com)
4 points by zaiste 7y ago|0 comments
111.
by zaiste 7y ago
Thank you!
112.
by zaiste 7y ago
Would you be willing to point me to some research/articles related to your statement about complex types? I'm (also) working on a statically-typed, concatenative programming language. It's for fun. I'd like to learn more
113.
by zaiste 7y ago
Shameless Plug: I'm doing some Emacs introductory videos on YouTube [1]. It's specifically oriented for newcomers. I fell in love with the Emacs Doom [2], a distribution made for Vimmers - this way you can draw from two ancient so
114.
by zaiste 7y ago
I'm teaching programming for beginners & non-programmers on YouTube with Flutter and JavaScript. I'm trying to expose my pupils to slightly lesser known concepts, paradigms with the focus on functional programming, Reactive ex
115.
by zaiste 7y ago
Svelte is strikingly similar to Marko.js [1] which predates it by few good years I believe. Sadly the latter is still under the radar despite bringing in many interesting innovations to the space: its server-side approach being one of my fa
116.
by zaiste 7y ago
Give Doom Emacs [0] a try. Lighter than Spacemacs. [0]: https://github.com/hlissner/doom-emacs
117.
by zaiste 7y ago
There is Boden (native apps from a single C++17 codebase) https://www.boden.io/
118.
by zaiste 7y ago
Long time Vim user here as well. I started my transition to Emacs few years ago. Along the way I discovered Emacs Doom distribution, which is specifically created for Vim users (and similar to Spacemacs, but lighter), and I never looked bac
119.
by zaiste 7y ago
I went through many software solutions and ended up with Org Mode as well. There may be some clunkiness at the beginning and it definitely lacks the glamour of proprietary solutions such as Notion. But once you get a grip on Org Mode, you
120.
Dart: Productive, Fast, Multi-Platform – Pick 3 [video](youtube.com)
6 points by zaiste 7y ago|0 comments

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