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Unless such anti-aging style immortality solution was widely available, you would much more likely end up with a situation similar to In Time (2011). The poor fighting for continued survival, while the wealthy live forever.

"The hate of men will pass, and dictators die, and the power they took from the people will return to the people. And so long as men die, liberty will never perish."

-- The Great Dictator by Charlie Chaplin

Stripe, AirBnB, Instacart, Zendesk, Kickstarter, Mastodon, and if I remember right Coinbase was originally Rails as well.

Yes

It's quite fitting as a vim using HAM (with a callsign username), that the top comment on that thread is also a HAM saying how you can also do this in emacs. The world changes all around us, and yet it's always the same.

Old style interface on a development focused lemmy instance has completely replaced reddit usage for me

This is the equivalent of /r/all across the lemmy world

https://old.programming.dev/?sort=Active&listingType=All

While I agree with most of this statement, there is one example I can think of that caused actual change. I would say Emmett Till's mother's decision to have an open casket funeral and refusal to have his remains touched up by the mortician, was the spark the Civil Rights movement needed.

I do believe you are correct and that it would end up with a humongous outcry from the public in support of the workers.

I'd like to introduce you to what has happened historically when labor was met with the national guard. Whether or not this would happen in the modern era I cannot say.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Blair_Mountain

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homestead_strike

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ludlow_Massacre

I very much enjoyed Amusing Ourselves to Death by Neil Postman.

Tangentially https://lite.pbs.org/ also launched this year.

I feel like I'm obligated to share this almost 20 year old Spolsky post that gave me my understanding of characters.

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2003/10/08/the-absolute-minim...

They already de-google the entire codebase. You can see which parts are removed here https://github.com/brave/brave-browser/wiki/Deviations-from-... and they keep up quite well.

It's all anecdotal, but having been full time RVing for several months now after selling our house time has slowed to a crawl. Before we sold our house the days flew past at 100mph. It's amazing how little control we can exert on our own perception of the flow of time.

Thank you for linking me to this this, it's a wonderful write up that I had not seen before!

Yes, it's incredibly frustrating to hear people assume everyone has high speed home connections. I operate entirely off cellular. 150 MB is not chump change and it certainly does not download in 2 seconds. If it's not a problem that affects the developer shipping the software it's not a problem that gets noticed or cared about, unless it ends up on a PM's radar or sentry.

It doesn't seem to be mentioned anywhere else so I'd like to bring up that the USPS used to offer a sort of banking service before from 1911 to 1967.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Postal_Savings_S...

You have to tell it how many of the top sites you want removed from the results. For instance you can remove the top 1000 sites and it will remove that foodnetwork.com result.

You’re looking for https://millionshort.com/

I’ve found very many niche sites, blogs, and information dumps with this engine. It’s astounding how much is never surfaced on google or DuckDuckGo.

I'd love to answer that, but I honestly don't know.

No worries! My apologies if I came off brash, you may have been right about the origins of the kids games. We're currently hiring for engineers to work on them!

https://www.pbs.org/about/careers/current-openings/?gnk=job&...

I work at PBS on one of the teams building these apps, and this has not been the case since I joined. PBS apps are maintained in house out of our Arlington headquarters, with most team members working fully remote during covid, but I fully appreciate you calling our apps good!

I'm so very happy that's a feature, I subscribed to LWN a while back from reading some subscriber only links on HN.

From what I can tell so far webz appears to be using significant amount of wasm.

webk transferred 627 Kb, and is fully functional. Slack, Discord, Teams, and friends could all stand to trim their web application's bloat a bit and take a lesson from this.

As much as cryptocurrency for me personally is to have control over its access via a wallet, many people do not want the responsibility to permanently losing their cryptocurrency due to any number of things that could cause a loss of access. In this case exchanges appear to have become the de facto custodian for many people's cryptocurrency holdings. We might could compare it to having cash in mattress vs an uninsured institution that could be hacked or dismantled by the state at will.

Personally I have a TMUX session on a pi4 I keep up that just monitors various services and there's times I'd like to be able to open it not unlike a dashboard on my phone or tablet. Using a session via the web is not a big use case for me, or something I'd want to operate exclusively in, but it'd be nice to have.

It's at the very bottom of the page under "What's next?" really easy to miss.

That's great! As soon as it supports detaching a running session I'll take a look at migrating.

I'm not sure I could untrain all my muscle memory I've built up over the years with my TMUX configuration, but I truly believe in the next 10 years all of my current command line tools will be slowly replaced with rust equivalents (with the exception of neovim). ripgrep and fzf are already a large part of my workflow, and I love seeing WebAssembly becoming the universal plug and play standard.

> Build a web client to allow users to connect to a running Zellij daemon through the browser (on a local or remote server).

That's the future feature I'm most interested in over TMUX.