Does anybody else have the feeling HN somehow became "programmer news" along the way?I remember when it was "startup news" and mostly for startup founders. Then it became "Hacker News" and about "Anything that good hackers would find interesting".Not sure what everyones definition of a "good hacker" is. But somehow I would expect more outlandish topics then all the discussions about corporate...
Can these people really do something useful for a startup?
But I would not want to let that site log into my Slotify account.
Gnoosic is a site I love. It creates AI based recommendations without any login:
What would be the legal background of using their index?
Is it discussing new books?
If so, what is the reason people want to discuss new books? Anybody here who does it?
If so: Why do you do it? And do you do it before or after you read it?
They are fewer these days, but they still exist:
some of the function names make
me want to stab people
My only real gripe with PHP is
the annotation syntax
I explained, why systemd is a step in the wrong direction in mutiple ways. That has nothing to do with habbits.
When I want to write a script that runs on startup, I expect that I can just put (or link) it in some directory where the scripts are that get started on startup. Or that there is one main script that calls all scripts that are intended to be startet on startup.
I do not want to write a "service" that has some "only run once and then discard" flag or whatever.
When I want to look at logs, I want to use the tools I like. less, grep, tail etc. I do not want to dabble with some binary format and its tooling.
When I want to start or stop a service, I want to call a script that does that. A script which I can look at and see what it does. Like /etc/init.d/apache2. I do not want to execute some magic command like "service apache start" which I have to guess or look up and which gives me no clue about what it does.
Is there any way for the owners of the instances to reach them?
I wonder if movie reviews could be done via ActivityPub somehow.
If so, I don't think GitHub has an angle to attack you.
A developer with a Commission Junction account could very well put CJ links in their README. That would not give GitHub a vector to attack CJ.
So I was excited to see a new version. Checked the features and ... nope.
I'm keeping my fingers crossed.