chanux
chanux on Hacker News
Wow I have used this a long time ago and happy to find the origin story on HN.
Great job and thanks!
Guys, please don't interrupt them in this endeavour.
I tried Eleventy for building a simple product website and really liked it. Not quite sure about the future with the acquisition/rebranding.
Posted by
chanux on Wednesday October 21, 2026 @06:04AM
from the emudhra.com dept.
When a web app fails I sometimes check if it's a chrome app. Yours seems one.
Just kidding. Check it out on Firefox and look at Inspector console.
Quadlets looked super interesting when I stumbled upon it. However it still felt too much for my "few go binaries thrown on a server" setup. I ended up going with Ansible to set things up (and of course I use systemd).
Do you mind sharing your use case for Keycloak? Is it for the various personal apps?
> That isn’t ethics. It’s a skincare routine.
The best use of this style I have ever seen.
Would a correction unlock funds for other interesting and important ideas, even in AI space (not just LLM). I guess only time will tell.
I didn't get the money, only the jail term. Nice.
PS: I like the way you think :D
I had diataxis in mind when I wrote my comment. It's an important and excellent guideline on picking the style based on purpose of the doc.
> My jokes aren't funny and are actively confusing.
I used to write technical documents in prose style, sometimes with meandering stories. I guess I picked it up from my early blogging days. I realized I hated reading some of them back. So I tried to keep it cut and dried. I do sometimes sprinkle a bit of colorful wording just to add a bit of humanity but only if it doesn't get in the way of the main message.
Cannot agree more. Looks kinda childish too.
It was nice when emoji were used sparingly and with purpose and intention.
As my childhood English teacher said - too much of anything, good for nothing.
Long back I was wondering if a tip jar type service that'll get me access to what I actually want to see would be a better solution in place of subscribing to every website that produces an interesting article once in a while. There were a couple of such services but they never got popular.
Perhaps this model alone is not sustainable but it could be paired with ads (as in ads or fee off a tip jar pay). Even then, it surely won't lead to infinite growth, which is the only goal nowadays.
I can kind if understand how forcing everyone to add on to the pile of content, from a business point of view.
However they may have proved that they are indeed.. trash. Maybe even a few times.
One such case was https://www.forrester.com/blogs/glassdoors-mishandling-of-cu...
In my eyes they are in the same class of Facebook, uservoice, Pinterest, Quora etc.
Directory specific tools (versioned if necessary) that are managed in declarative fashion is great.
I use Brewfile too. Still prefer some stuff to be managed by brew. For example the browsers, App Store apps (managed via mas[1])
[1] https://github.com/mas-cli/mas
I started using fnox in my workflow (still very lite use) and it's great.
Posted by
chanux on Sunday October 04, 2026 @12:02PM
from the 9to5mac.com dept.
Lately it's been dawning on me that good things don't necessarily survive free market.
Maybe because good for me but not good for the majority, or just the big corps.
Ah the Business Intelligence OS!
It looks like it's not viable to run a useful website in this day and age.
It sounds like the solution simplifies something but I could not figure out how or what.
Posted by
chanux on Friday October 02, 2026 @02:05PM
from the learncodethehardway.com dept.
I don't want to hear about the state of your Confluence (or equivalent), if you do use it!
Also one more thing I started noticing is unnecessarily detailed comments in code, complete with issue numbers. And some of that belong in version control commit (IMHO).
And it quickly puts a "Let me Google that for you" feeling in the air, but stronger. It discourages you form asking again.