kgraves

People are saying Fuchsia is only usable on IoT devices, not much progress, etc.

However, not many new operating systems have a Chrome browser [0] on them and Fuchsia has this, not many people realise how huge this is let alone on a new from the ground up OS.

So I don't think Fuchsia will be going away, in fact I would say it is coming pretty fast.

Whether you like it or not, this tells me that they are targeting the desktop, laptops and chromebooks next.

[0] https://youtube.com/watch?v=Rg9YgWXLfEo

Isn't IPFS (InterPlanetary File System) considered web3? can't you use IFPS without cryptocurrencies?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/InterPlanetary_File_System

It is the same repeated boring non-arguments that critics make to feel smart.

Don't forget Solana, Stellar, Hedera as well which the anti-crypto crowd tend to ignore too.

This is actually cringeworthy and looks like the kind of site that crypto haters would make to try and come up with a strawman argument.

pathetic.

Software that has no bugs is no software at all.

Just like Linux so no change there, We still need to move on.

Even with your formal methods strawman, vulnerabilities like these are still possible in Linux and C. We need to move on.

Google's Fuchsia/Zircon cannot come fast enough.

Given the amount of progress in porting Wine [0], RISC-V [1], 3D Acceleration and now has finally a full time developer (waddlesplash)

It very is astounding to see what the Haiku team has done with the resources they currently have on building what could be a useable alternative OS for the desktop.

I can only kindly suggest more of us donate to Haiku [2] there still needs to be more browsers (Chrome / Firefox) and polished ARM support (think Raspberry Pis)

[0] https://discuss.haiku-os.org/t/my-progress-in-porting-wine/1...

[1] https://discuss.haiku-os.org/t/my-progress-on-real-risc-v-ha...

[2] https://www.haiku-inc.org/donate/

myself?

or you could just say no...

Author, second line from headline:

> 'Testing in production is a superpower'

I wouldn't be surprised if most people stopped reading after that point.

> Did you read the full text?

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that."

Why is this something to be proud of?

This doesn't tell me anything at all, it looks like 100% marketing.

Is there a comparison between this and Next.js, Gatsby or any other framework?

Is this the requirement of the OP though? I believe this is better than having nothing working on Windows and Crystal isn't difficult to master.

Crystal? It recently reached 1.0

https://crystal-lang.org/

It is now an expected requirement nowadays to write a 4000+ essay to apply for redemption from the public.

Saying "sorry" just isn't enough to absolve your "misdeeds", whatever they might be.

I find it a strange trend, as if it is some sort of competitive advantage.

very strange and odd.

I think at this point, if you are currently employed at Facebook, the best way to make an impact is to outright leave.

Period.

> Java is faster and safe and can do everything go can do.

Including generating static binaries without the use of requiring to download a runtime?

I always refer myself and junior developers to Effective Go to sharpen their skills when working in our codebase.

Are there other hidden Go gems/guides that exist that I happen to not know about as well?

my parents don't care about hypothetical downgrade attacks.

what is usually the cost for running kubernetes these days at startups and companies?

Last time heard, a friend of mine used it and racked up a huge bill with a co-worker and scared the living daylights out of me.

For that complexity, I have always stuck to something like render/heroku etc instead which has a much simpler workflow.

> As soon as I signed up I noticed there was no way to check if the domain being registered would come with whois privacy by default.

All False.

I've been on Gandi for more than 3 years and ALL my domains have whois privacy by default. [0]

Here is their article on this.

[0] https://docs.gandi.net/en/domain_names/common_operations/who...

this is the first time I have heard of 'apollo graphql', doesn't seem to be well known really.

> Why

'coder' gets the point across with less syllables to stakeholders, general public etc than any other term.

'coder' is the best term to use.

'software developer', 'software engineer' and any other software specialisation under the sun tends to confuse stakeholders and the general public every time.

Complete clickbait, seems that this is based on an old article from last year as even the author admits.

> Yes, this feature is off by default in the latest releases.

So this is resolved then? No need for the faux outrage.

I find it awfully sad and depressing how people on the internet pile onto a company that tells an opposing view without reading or discussing further into their choices.

Instead it is easier to to critique the low hanging fruit point rather than discussing their actual reason for not using this 'kubernetes' software.

So is their blog the main product? If not, then the 'their blog gone down lol' quips are irrelevant.

I found their post rather interesting and didn't suffer any issues the rest of the 'commenters' are facing.