devonnull

>I am wondering if YC would be happy if all of their startups produced sites that took this approach

I don't think YC would give a flyin' whatever ...

Another reason for that koala to hate Qantas?

The web definitely needs more whimsy like this!

C'mon, don't leave us hanging!

I listen to Soma.fm -- changing stations every hour or so. At lunch or when taking a break, I scan the news or read a longer article. Sometimes, I spend 10 minutes fiddling with ChatGPT just for the hell of it.

Like a couple of other commenters, I use Proton VPN. I have an unlimited Proton account, so I decided to take advantage of that.

It's as good a time as any?

All the best with that ...

Digital apes a bad investment? Who'd have thought ...

That kind of loyalty to a customer is hard to find these days.

In short, yes. Mainly because I keep it out of easy reach most of the time. I can still get to it, but I have to make a bit of effort to do that. Then, of course, there are those few hours that I sleep each night ... :-)

A good human proofreader? :-) Though I do second the suggestion about Vale.

I doubt if any random Apple employee on HN can just make that happen ...

Did you report this to MZLA or Ubuntu? Or just post this here?

And I have to agree with another commenter: this doesn't sound like an application bug. Something else seems to be at play.

The problem in the writer's eyes? The "lack of a representative version of Linux"

Here's a good tutorial: https://idratherbewriting.com/learnapidoc/

Looks a lot like an online version of Logseq, but a bit more stripped down. Only available on the web or on MacOS

The author of that post makes a good point: using Gemini offers no advantage over how I already use the Web. I think that goes for more than a few people, and not just the author.

Admittedly, I've never dived deeply into Geminispace, but it's never held my interest. Like the author of that post, I can get all of what I need online with my web browser and RSS feed reader.

But, hey, if you enjoy using Gemini (as a reader or a creator or both), then stick with it!

Huge swaths of that essay could have been written by my father ... Seriously, though, what's wrong with being an individual? With asserting that individuality in your own way? And how does that erode the soul of our society?

Maybe you could write 10K or 20K lines of code a day. But would those lines of code be any good? I very much doubt it.

If you're going for quality, the number will be less. Much, much less. Maybe 100 to 150 lines of code. On a good day.

Just because a chatbot says it's possible doesn't mean it's possible.

Nothing. Quit Twitter in 2016, and haven't looked back or at any alternatives. I wasn't getting anything out of social media and, even after looking at alternatives, I was just put off by the sameness of it all.

My last couple or three devices -- phone, tablet, laptop -- have been refurbished and there's nothing cheap about them. As you pointed out, aside from a small drop in the capacity of the battery for each one, and maybe some barely noticeable wear, they've been fine.

As for them being unsanitary, it doesn't take long to clean and sanitize a device. It's not expensive, either. To be honest, I thoroughly cleaned the three devices I mentioned after they arrived.

I'm not a big vi/Vim user, but I admired Moolenaar for his work on the editor and for his advocacy of ICCF Holland. Definitely a big loss.

That's an interesting little project. It's (more than) a bit beyond my skills to try, but it's great to see someone doing something like this. Even if it's to scratch their own itch.

It's been years since I last read The Glass Teat books. Even though the references are dated, the core arguments of the book still held up. I wouldn't be surprised if that's still the case.

Because it's OK if their guy does it. According to them, he's working on the side of the angels and to better humanity. Whatever that means.

As someone (not me!) said, what's new is old again.

And you're not putting all the functions that everything app can perform under one company's umbrella. That centralizes too much control into one set of hands. And I wouldn't trust Musk (or anyone, really) with that kind of control.

Or those who stuff everything into a read-it-later app or so-called second brain tool in the hope that they'll get to all (or just some) of it "one day". That day rarely, if ever, comes.

This reads more like an advertorial than anything else.