whois
whois on Hacker News
I keep meaning to check out Lem. It just pains me having to get my setup set up all over again. But, long term Lem is probably the move.
Interesting interesting. I'm huge into Emacs and have felt like Emacs has needed a Neovim sort of moment for a while now. A lot of the modern features you'd expect out of an IDE are bad and slow in Emacs rn due to threading and pretty core issues to Emacs (so I cope and say I don't need autocomplete).
But also suspicious of anything this AI generated which touts rust like this.
Nice article. How has lsp mode been with Emacs? I've been continuously battling slow downs and hangs using lsp mode w Python and have tried many approaches like lsp-bridge which tries to do the majority of the work outside of emacs.
Your response feels in bad faith. Docker is the default registery. That gives them n amount of responsibility. Not to mention organizations should be accountable for their bad behavior. Don't give them a pass.
This guy has an amazing YouTube channel and just released a really cool book. I'm doing a book club going through it right now and it's really cool!
Oh snap it's Forest! I wonder what he's up to these days. He used to be a dev at Uber Entertainment and did some cool community engagement.
> Cries for help on the Spotify forums were ignored
Yea sounds about right :(
I made this to handle graceful shutdown of a net/http.Server and other similar components.
I found myself implementing the same pattern over and over again, hope people can benefit from this simple small library.
Posted by
whois on Wednesday January 08, 2020 @10:44AM
from the github.com dept.
Ah yea I totally understand.
I love this thing though. So simple but powerful.
I like this. Have you considered releasing the source so people can run it on their own servers?
This is so cool! I've just been sitting here listening for a while now.
Can we change the title to the actual article's title? The HN one is extremely inflammatory.
Thanks.
What the heck was the submission link? The most technical it got was "using some clever database coding"...
Posted by
whois on Tuesday May 22, 2018 @06:48PM
from the github.com dept.
So happy to see a Wiki Tribune link here. I think the project is super cool, I hope it stays around.
After taking a 5 second look:
My guess is that the calendar invite includes a link to the site. I've known people who will block out periods of time for "Deep Work" sessions on their calendar. Could just be a convenient way of helping people schedule those and drive them back to the app. You def. don't need to use this feature.
I can not recommend reading this book enough. I learned an insane amount.
I find myself using what I learned several times a week. Simply having a slightly more in depth understanding of some parts of networking benfited my thought process hugely when it came to working on problems in that area.
I very much like the philosophy behind it. I'll definitely check it out.
Oo I like the self-hosted and PGP based parts of it. I've also recently found BitWarden, which you can self-host as well.
Could you tell me a little bit about Bitwarden? Any glaring cons that you could think of right out of the gate? How is fill on mobile?
I'm really liking it so far (After ~1 minute of research). An open source password manager with a CLI (coming soon https://github.com/bitwarden/cli), what's not to love?!
Were you using a different service before LastPass? If so I'd be interested in hearing about it.
DON'T use LastPass. I just found this thread after posting a similar one (
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15962172).
LastPass is super buggy, and their support is like a broken record, sending basic debugging steps day long (Like "have you tried re-installing the extension and rebooting"). And on top of all that, you have to trust a single company to keep your data secure, on the cloud, where anyone could hack it.
Right now I'm trying out Enpass but am looking for others.
Posted by
whois on Tuesday December 19, 2017 @12:55PM
from the ask-hn dept.
Hi,I have been using LastPass for about the last 3 years. It has never really been stellar. But it was the best option as of a couple years ago.I'm kind of getting a bit sick of it though. There are tons of little bugs in the web extension. The Android app crashes left and right. And performs mediocre at best. On top of that, they just took away copy paste functionality from the Firefox...
What's really the big deal? It was sent out disabled. They didn't get payed for it. It's like if devs snuck in an Easter egg for their favorite show in a video game.
Everyone keeps calling this the "end if Mozilla" and all that, I think people are overreacting juuussstttt a bunch.
Chill out, put down your pitchforks, and keep the flag disabled.
Maybe something with the internet archive?
Yes! The company I work for uses it for most of its user facing apps.
No matter what poeple say about Meteor, the fact remains that having the ability to live push data to the frontend, and share code between client and server, with absolutely no extra work is supper appealing.
Really? You've never heard people joke about Java being slow? Half the programmers I've met have this cult like hate of java and cite performance as the main reason.