jedahan

Might be able to take a page out of Marshawn Lynch’s interview playbook https://youtu.be/CU1BuC1672U

I'd love to see a fork/branch that does the same as the linked repo, but using the cdk for comparison.

Deno's response here seems to confirm that https://github.com/denoland/deploy_examples/issues/15

Trying to signup for Deno Deploy, it asks for the 'Act on your behalf' github permission to make an account.

Clicking on 'Learn more about Deno Deploy' leads to https://github.com/apps/deno-deploy , which does not tell me more.

What does 'act on your behalf' mean for Deno Deploy?

> Berty does not and will not need blockchain in its protocol

This is one of the first things I look for around decentralized communications+apps these days, and I am very happy to see no blockchain here.

Thought this was about the mail client https://meli.delivery/

Compared to any other package manager source I've dug into, I haven't found simpler.

I made my own 'autoremove' in about 15 minutes for kiss. Its up in my repo https://github.com/jedahan/kiss-repo , and relies on having a package with all your system targets (in my case, named after my hostname) as dependencies:

    while kiss orphans | grep -qv $HOSTNAME; do
        kiss remove `kiss orphans | grep -v $HOSTNAME | tr '\n' ' '`
    done

This was much easier to implement in kiss than other package manager extensions in previous distros I've maintained packges for (gentoo, exherbo, arch, debian).

I want the inverse so badly. Call it 'Art for Beginners and Mathists'.

skim [1] is a rust alternative that has an interactive mode [2] which makes it easy to drill down to more specific results.

[1] https://github.com/lotabout/skim [2] https://github.com/lotabout/skim#interactive-mode

There are projects working to promote a better future for the web. Scuttlebutt and Dat to name two.

I switched to ProtonMail about 6 weeks ago and have had nothing but prompt, positive experiences with their support team. Going so far as releasing new import-export tools which specifically address issues I came across when migrating my mail over.

Early (~3 years ago) NYCMesh used cjdns. I am not 100% sure of the reasons, but I think at the time cjdns had bad performance and was much harder to setup. I personally tried out cjdns recently and was pleasantly surprised with the ease of setup, though I still think hyperborea is having scaling issues and Guifi (the largest mesh) doesn't use it.

There is nothing stopping anyone on NYC Mesh to use cjdns, and some of us do run it for certain services.

I've been working a bit on https://baculus.co which has some overlap with that use case. Super early hacking, mainly built on scuttlebutt and other services on rpi3s, all in backpacks.

same. I tried connecting with yahoo support a few times and I can even see the public photos of one of my accounts but cannot login or download the originals, and they could not reconcile my yahoo login account with my flickr account.

I'm doing research on the GRiD compass and ibm leapfrog and pintrest completely (and uselessly) saturates my search results.

You might be interested in Firefox Multi-Account Containers[1], an addon by Mozilla, announced in https://medium.com/firefox-test-pilot/firefox-containers-are...

[1]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multi-account...

I lot of single player campaign FPSs (with or without arena sections) are railroady, not requiring map knowledge.

If you are on OSX, that is a feature of OSX, not Slack. You can turn it off in Keyboard settings IIRC.

The manual is absolutely amazing. It shows proper and improper use, and explains how and why to the lay person.

http://loup-vaillant.fr/projects/monocypher/manual

Example from crypto_chacha20_init (grammar aside):

"Warning: don't use the same nonce and key twice. You'd expose the XOR of subsequent encrypted messages, and destroying confidentiality."

Can anyone point me to any acquisition that resulted in a net benefit to the customers of either company/product?

Or maybe I should not consider the users of a product the primary customers?

I would love examples of writing about rust that didn't mention or assume any C/C++ knowledge before. So much of what I've run into assumes that knowledge.

I'd love to read tutorials or books that assume Rust is someone's first programming language, period. What would that look like?

The client is open source[1], we can at least define a limit to what information can be stored that is not end-to-end encrypted.

https://github.com/WhisperSystems/Signal-Android

The history of the UX of the arduino editor, came from wiring, which came from processing, which came from Design By Numbers ( http://dbn.media.mit.edu/whatisdbn.html ).

One of the surviving ideas was that this is an editor for beginners, to the point of having a smaller window was less intimidating, that it made the code seem like a sketch, and more encouraged playful experimentation.

This is my short, incomplete understanding of why the window is small when you open arduino/processing.

The pi installer NOOBS has an option that drops you right into a python interpreter on boot.

The other default, raspbian, has a game programming environment on the desktop.

Though hackernews usually just runs stories on the pi being used for 'smart mirrors' and emulation stations.

same, sigh

It's $5 at Adafruit. The starter pack has a whole bunch of stuff you might want for your first Pi, but probably can scrounge around for free or cheaper.

Why not go through the interview process (perhaps as practice for companies you actually care about) and then if you get to an offer stage, politely decline then cite the reasons. Your decline should be much more visible as many more people past the initial recruiter will have met with you, etc. Might make more of a difference.

ohh i wonder if theres any PETSCII in there :)

Maybe the algorithm scores based on more than just cost and performance - perhaps review scores as well?