hk1337
hk1337 on Hacker News
John Appleseed is the new Joe Camel.
git seems like it sounds good in theory or on the surface but not once you go to start to try and implement it.
It might be interesting to have a git mirror as a means of searching bills and changes but not as the source of truth.
October 21, 2026: The day the internet broke
I like it. I might steal that.
> Failed to open page
I'm guessing that wasn't expected result.
Maybe in one aspect but it also raises the question, "Why is Congress concerned with details like this?"
Just trying to point out what could be the opposition for this, not that it's a bad thing to pass.
https://github.com/StrafeChatThere’s a GitHub but it was all the way at the bottom of the page behind a tiny icon in a group of other socials. At least on mobile it was.
> Most people who say this didn't go through the pain of why IE was such a PITA.
I did and "Chrome is the new internet explorer" is more accurate than what has been uttered since Chrome split from WebKit, "Safari is the new internet explorer".
IEs problem wasn't that it was behind in features, it was that it used IE-specific plugins and was heavily integrated with Windows Explorer. Safari is and has not been either of those.
Yeah, the only thing it doesn't do is shared inboxes with Microsoft Office accounts. I would really like to uninstall Microsoft Outlook.
I don't care for the Material Design, even when Google did/does it.
Other than Siri AI upgrades, I wonder how much different this is compared to the previous Apple TV 4K with usage primarily being connecting to Jellyfin.
Feels like they’re placating to those that keep bundling their entire application, php or node, into a single lambda.
Ideally, yes, but not everyone is able to setup a complete server solution at home and also make the app publicly available. Also, there may be some benefits to hosting it on a service like Cloudflare.
I self-host a few projects on forgejo in my local homelab but the build deployed to Cloudflare or Heroku. The CI is on my homelab too.
I still have primary control over those projects in Heroku and Cloudflare though.
Seems like a fun project but ultimately not worth it. Just setup a calendar alert to remind you to put the bins out and pull them back in, they're usually picked up on a schedule so it couldn't be too difficult to figure out when to go pull them back to the house.
Apple had a version that was a Sinatra app at one point.
AI can do an awesome job at UI and come up with really nice look but I feel like there’s a lot of psychology behind UX that AI cannot necessarily pick up on the human element.
That sounds like basic project management
And if you want to see how they all interact together in AWS, that's why you have a development sandbox AWS account.
It's a rather internet focused language. Even if you don't point it to github, some other packages will and you still have to point it to something (i.e. gitlab, codeberg, or your personal git server). Then what happens if those servers are no longer available?
True, my thought was a site that just makes it easier to see all the various users. Like GitHub but links to users and orgs actually go to each person’s server.
I like what tangled seems like it could be but it's still too new to really use. It'd be nice if it was more of an aggregator for git servers where still access a git server whether tangled is up or not.
Also, dealing with the nuclear waste can be problematic. Even if you recycle it like France, it still costs to re-enrich it and still produces waste itself.
Proof is in the pudding. Put up or shut up.
Isn’t that site the one the maintainer is known for altering pages or something?
I feel like most of this was already known when someone here in Dallas figured out they had wifi connectivity you could connect and get access. I may not have the details exactly correct but I think someone got access then.
Was there something wrong with how they are currently written or do they just want the badge that says they converted to Rust?
Python doesn't even work everywhere Python works. I am really starting to like and lean towards languages that compile to a binary instead of scripting languages like Python, Ruby, PHP.
It's nice that, as long as it's compiled for the correct architecture, I don't have to install the language to run the application.
Why not just run C inside of Python?