brotherjerky

Poked around your site and enjoyed it, please post more

Anyone have good results with something similar for Neovim?

I have my last name at Gmail, and the number of people who think it's their email is absurd

We are stuck with the app images now it seems

> The estimated salary for a computer programmer is $62,420 per year in Brazil, IN

Uh, this is almost certainly data for the US city of Brazil, Indiana https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brazil,_Indiana -- not the country of Brazil

Can you share the passthrough setup?

Sounds very similar to how Coda works: https://coda.io

> NYC has 8.5 million people who probably average 50+ flights a day in elevators

This is hard to believe

After the last one of these articles, I finally flashed my router with OpenWRT, and it's been pretty nice so far. Best feature: Installed `adblock` package, and now I get DNS-level ad blocking, which is simply fantastic. Works on all clients (including mobile) and significantly faster than blocking in browser.

Used (and enjoyed it) -- just wish it were in Debian Stable (or backports) already.

It's not a small inconvenience for cyclists, it's a large decrease in safety

Link? I'll throw in $100 right now

Install VirtualBox or similar and setup Ubuntu in a VM. Try running that full screen for a while as an easy low-risk way to start kicking the tires.

> 1. Raised $2.9m, 4 employees, 5 years. Let's say 2/3 of overhead was salary, which seems reasonable. So that's 500k each, or 100k/yr. This seems excessive? Were the founders paying themselves too much? Or where did the money go?

This comment is so naive that I don't know where to begin. You can't hire any quality people at $100k / yr fully loaded in SF Bay area.

So is this ready for prime time yet? I used to follow camlistore, and it was still a little rough even for CLI nerds.

Was this really just girls? I knew plenty of guys who played as well.

Obvious XKCD is obvious: https://xkcd.com/927/

I really admire the goals here, and I read through the FAQ ... but I feel like this just adds to the noise.

As much as a respect Jeremy, I'd be a little cautious about using this text written by a non-lawyer.

Yes, this is the best part. Joint effort makes all editors better for tooling.

Been waiting for this a long, long time. Exciting!

Is there an official Docker image yet?

This article desperately needs pictures. I'm sure at some point someone will collect them all and post another version.

As a novice, this was a great informative read. More posts like this on the Internet, please!

There is no way you should check your laptop, baggage handlers are notorious for stealing. This will be brutal for business travelers.

Where can I read about the swarm capability? I'm searching for something like how BTSync worked, but I don't see how Syncthing does this. It seems like one to one sharing, per: https://forum.syncthing.net/t/can-i-use-synthing-to-distribu...

Perhaps they need to hire Sally Yates or John Ashcroft to get to the bottom of this now?

In theory, any heat generated without computation is a waste. I'm sure it's pretty tough to actually make that work at scale, so excited to see this!

I can't say I understand any of this, but I like seeing this type of deep technical content on HN.

Anything specific about their tests? I found this doc: http://www.sqlite.org/testing.html

> the ban will create a barrier to innovation, economic development and global impact. Immigrants bring world class skills and expertise to build advanced technology that can improve the lives of people everywhere.

Perhaps this will happen on its own, but if companies are really worried about this, they should have more remote offices (I know Mozilla is remote-friendly, I'm talking in general).

Those are the optics that Trump cares about, job numbers. If tech can get the narrative that job growth will be outside the US w/o skilled immigrants, perhaps that will resonate?

Of course, it's unfortunate that a person can end up losing a financial bet -- it can definitely ruin lives.

... but in this case, these things were so valuable because they were severely constricted. Competition was restricted which means consumer prices are higher. Sure, perhaps that's measured in cents per ride, but it was still a tax levied on all drivers going to a small, lucky few.