0x54MUR41

I find it crashes browser tabs on Firefox mobile.

I open someone's profile in a new tab. Then, the older tabs become unresponsive. I read a post on HN a few weeks ago that Linkedin did scan browser extensions https://browsergate.eu.

Edited: found the post link.

Demo: https://webtechie.be/post/introducing-sheetmusic4j-a-javafx-...

Thank you for sharing.

It's been a year I think I haven't used Reddit apps on mobile phone. It feels much better since the apps keep recommending me something that they think I am interested in. Now, I am using the alternative, like https://safereddit.com.

Good luck.

If you don't mind to share, what is your next plan after exiting the industry?

If you are into the book, I would recommend The Ghidra Book from No Starch publisher https://nostarch.com/ghidra-book-2e.

The book is designed for beginner and advance users.

Related post: https://tenderlovemaking.com/2026/01/01/pixoo64-ruby-client/

One of the services that I know is Shepherd https://shepherd.com. The service is like Goodreads, but it's more personalized. Shepherd is trying to help the readers to discover and share the books. I am not the author. You can read the details on https://build.shepherd.com/p/what-is-shepherds-mission-for-r....

Last but not least, this is the example of someone's favorite books https://shepherd.com/bboy/2024/f/william-hansen.

Could you elaborate more on this?

I have a plan to replace my 5 year Samsung phone to the newer one. The reason is that no internal storage left.

Why did you say so? Do you mind to elaborate more?

Me too. My current workflow is using a search engine then typing the keyword "product name" + reddit.

I usually use The Free Dictionary, https://www.thefreedictionary.com.

You can also find the list from YC Graveyard [1]. The website collects the data from S05 batch.

[1]: https://ycgraveyard.iamwillwang.com

I think there are multiple ways to do it. These are what I can think of.

* Re-read the books

* Summarize the book in one sentence or a short paragraph

* Create or visualize the idea or important points in the books, like https://sketches.sachachua.com/static/2022-08-03-01%20Four%2...

Last but not least, I recommend to read a book called "How to Read a Book" by Mortimer J. Adler. Different books have different strategies to read.

Could you define "best"?

I think it depends on your requirements. There are many tools available. Here are some I suggest.

* Excalidraw https://excalidraw.com/ + additional libraries for cloud entities

* Diagrams.net, formerly draw.io

* Lucidchart

For algorithms, I would recommend "Grokking Algorithms" by Aditya Y. Bhargava. The reason is that the book contains hand drawn visualization. I believe this will make the beginner easier to learn the concept.

One more thing, if you learn programming. Don't forget to practice, practice, and practice. The book has exercise sections. Please, don't skip it.

https://www.manning.com/books/grokking-algorithms-second-edi...

I would suggest these books.

* Design for Developers by Stephanie Stimac https://www.manning.com/books/design-for-developers

* Refactoring UI https://www.refactoringui.com/

I did.

Unit tests were broken in the CI pipeline because of a leap year. The problem was validating the number of days in a year, but dismissing a leap year. The code assumed the number of days in a year was 365.

I would like to add a book called "Think Like a CTO" [0] by Alan Williamson. The author has experiences as a CTO in different companies. He also give a lot of advice. The book is not only applicable for CTOs, but also other leadership roles. It discusses various topics from team management to technology decisions.

edit: the book was already mentioned by mattferderer [1].

[0]: https://www.manning.com/books/think-like-a-cto

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38809998

Some alternatives were previously discussed on these threads. Hopefully, they are still relevant till this date.

Tell HN: Heroku alternatives with generous free tiers https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32599398

Ask HN: Alternative to Heroku https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31258126

Ask HN: Cheaper Heroku alternatives for Rails apps? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30755202

Good idea. Thanks!

Wow. These are giving me some insights. Thank you for sharing.

I didn't know if there was a fork of Insomnia. Will definitely check this out. Thanks!

I am not really sure if these are considered apps. I usually use these websites to get book recommendations.

* Hacker News Books - https://hackernewsbooks.com, the weekly most mentioned books on HN

* reddit reads - https://www.redditreads.com, the books that Reddit users are reading

* Shepherd - https://shepherd.com, the book recommendations from authors, creators, and experts.

I found interesting books from blogs sometimes.

Non-paywalled link: https://archive.li/lS4Ar

I would like to add "Think Like a CTO" by Alan Williamson. This book was just released a couple of months ago. The author had experiences as a CTO in different companies. He shares about planning, team management, technical decisions, security, etc.

Last but not least, congratulations and good luck on your new role!

https://www.manning.com/books/think-like-a-cto

No, I don't want to change my attitude.

I want to be a person that doesn't take everything seriously in all situations. It depends on the context, let's say, I can respond to the joke my friend are making or I throw a joke to relax the nerves.

These are the newsletters I am currently subscribing to.

* Pragmatic Engineer https://www.pragmaticengineer.com/

* ByteByteGo https://bytebytego.com/

* Quastor https://www.quastor.org/

* Pointer https://www.pointer.io/

* Programming Digest https://programmingdigest.net/

There is a book titled "Machine Learning System Design: With end-to-end examples" from Manning Publications. The book is available for early access program and is expected to be released in summer 2024. I haven't read the book, but I think it's worth to take a look.

https://www.manning.com/books/machine-learning-system-design

I am not sure if this is the best. But, YC (Y Combinator) provides some resources about startups. You can check them out at https://www.ycombinator.com/library.