10,203 karma · joined July 22, 2011
jhnchristophr@gmail.com
This is the topcolor I use: ffc16b :).
Definitely a faux-ami.
If you used ACF pro then the plug-in is downloaded from ACF website.
But.
The obvious next move is to put code in the core that would degrade ACF pro.
I need a WordPress alternative to/with the following requirements:
- self-hostable
- opensource core (paid plugins are not a problem)
- so it can be installed and intensively tested without shelling too much money just for R&D
- has ACF equivalent- has a visual composer à la Gutenberg, a middle-ground between WordPad editing interface and Divi/Elementor
- so the marketing/press department can push content fast
- REST API - to hydrate stuff
- optional: needs to have been around for 5 years- optional: needs to still be around in 5 years
Ghost has no ACF apparently (https://forum.ghost.org/t/custom-fields-for-posts/1124/46 and https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost/issues/9020) and Astro is too custom as of now and I don't want another Gatsby (too short-lived).
> All aboard the facepalm express. Is it too much to ask to keep politics out of software recommendations and social media version announcement updates?
One on hand (the business side and the being-a-professional side), I do agree, on the other hand (ethics ?) I disagree that tech should get a free pass regarding political concerns. Overall, I think this sentence could have been phrased more professionally/politely, 14yo sarcasm is annoying. Something like "I can't recommend Statamic for personal reasons." (I know it's still a political statement but it feels less childish and more personal). I know it's a meta and larger debate and that HN as a whole wants/needs (to maintain its level of discussion) to talk about tech without the political implications or concerns but these concerns are still there, I think hinting at it is okay, making it the whole talk is annoying for everyone. /meta
> All aboard the facepalm express.
That still puts a smile on my face 15 minutes later :D
> That means writing a test should be easy and running it should be fast (including any compilation steps). As soon as something takes more than 30 seconds, you've lost a lot of people. They've switched tabs. They're on HN or reddit or they've pulled out their phone.
And here I am, compiling tailwind CSS on a blade based template consisting of hundreds of partials. ~30 seconds then refresh. FML.
> The 13th Amendment made chattel slavery and involuntary servitude unconstitutional, yet it included an insidious exception: “Except as a punishment for a crime.” This simple exception means instead of eliminating slavery, the 13th Amendment, ironically, extended it into perpetuity.
https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-e&q=slavery+u...
Almost there :).
Oh, I remember now. I was wondering why ACF didn't become part of the core.
France would like your phone number.
That absolute is actually intellectually shoddy to me when parent is clearly using "could" and the slope to indicate it's around 20°, not at 20°. It doesn't really matter what the error margin is if it's low enough.
Let's try another analogy: of course the patient looks fine, but he's cancer terminal and in his last weeks. Tests are showing his internals are fucked up beyond certain thresholds. Yeah, they are smiling and talking but it's over, they are dead in two weeks top.
Omae wa mou.
Yes. It's rare to find people online who understand this point of 1984, that everyone becomes big brother and that's how it (it being the oppressive system in place to keep people in check) sustains itself.
> We wouldn't have had the awful windows media player that couldn't read anything without a pack of spyware installed in the 90'. Or IE6 being frozen into obsolescence. Or ads in the start menu.
> Teams file sharing and chat would not suck. Word would not destroy your layout because you move an image on pixel on the left. Access wouldn't produce the most corruptible db ever. The File explorer would not start in 7 seconds randomly in some machines (see last twitter trend), and its search would actually be useful.
> The wizard to fix your internet issues would have solved a problem at least once. MS would not allow tons of crapware to be installed by 3rd party. Python in the windows store would not have been made non standard.
> We wouldn't have to wait 2020 to have an upgrade to the terminal. The registry would be self documenting. Skype wouldn't have been destroyed after being bought. You would be able to get to your user directory easily out of the box. Cortana would be useful. Surface wouldn't run to crawl because they would be optimized for their hardware.
♪ we didn't start the fire ♪
Ahem, https://scientistrebellion.org/
> It’s a useless way of tackling the issue. You won’t magically convince the global population to have a worse life especially considering inequalities are so high. You go tell the Nigerian that they should accept to die of starvation (the country feeds itself through oil export and its population is booming) because sadly the USA polluted too much. It’s all for the greater good after all.
These things are going to happen unless we transi... no, wait, that's too late... unless we learn to adapt and actually adapt.
Yes. It's not about stealing land and kicking people out and raising sheep there instead. That (stealing) happens of course but is totally independent from any capitalist system.
JFC, the same sentence could have been said with communism in mind.
> You attempted to correct the previous commenter, but provided an incorrect definition. I hope that clears up the relevance issue for you.
You are confusing the intent of capitalism - which I gave the general direction of - with its definition. Does that clear up the relevance issue for you ? Did I fucking not write wealth/money intentionally ?
People behind it are really, really nice though.
One of the top (the top I think ?) obsidian sync plugin uses it.