orschiro

Any popular website example built in Go?

You may find Sheetgo > Scan Sheets interesting to give a try: https://app.sheetgo.com/scan-sheets

I like these two open source readers:

1. https://www.feedbunch.com 2. https://www.commafeed.com/

:-)

Homes are such a critical resource. While other resources are passed down the stream from the rich to the poor — see for example food leftovers (waste) — this is not the case for homes. They remain where they are and don't easily change ownership.

Hang on, wasn't the point of the article that there are many empty buildings due to speculations of their owners on the financial markets?

Does anyone else work at a standing desk?

Decluttering is the keyword for me. Rethinking what I am consuming, how and what the effects of its consumption are, i.e. what do I do with what I consume? Do I share it? Do I digest it? Do I make something based on it?

Only available in the US and UK, correct?

I miss the ability to describe my today's emotion with one keyword.

If I use this, is the result different than from using Thunderbird?

Related: does someone know a good colour picker for Linux?

Thanks!

It would be cool to also "pitch" Github Gists. :-)

Thanks!

> (because they're staying on your machine).

What's the advantage over exporting my Chrome Bookmarks as HTML?

Thanks!

What versions are you working on?

What do I generally need to use this?

A web browser? Git? Github? A Markdown Linux editor?

I would love some further explanation!

As someone using Chrome Bookmarks, can someone please explain to me in simple words what this is?

Can I use Kobble offline?

Doesn't any distro do the job on which you can install proprietary graphic drivers and Steam?

I, for instance, use https://hackmd.io/ to quickly create a note and share it with other collaborators. This is very useful.

Can someone explain to me, please, why we see so many bot-related topics recently?

Thanks!

That is exactly my question if there is a way to schedule offline actions (such as voting) and then release them when online again.

I don't know. It just doesn't. If I vote offline, go online and then refresh the page, I can see that it did not count the votes.

If I really feel a connection (hard to describe) to a project, or to its people, I do not mind the money and do it for free.

No, I am technically not skilled enough to do that. :-(

Thank you for your explanation. In this case, I will stick to the Chrome extension mentioned in my first comment here which allows easier integration into reading online articles. :-)

For me, it does not work in Chrome. The votes are not shown is counted if I reload HN.

Can you integrate it into your web browser to read aloud online articles?

Emacs and VIM are probably those two software pieces that to me look like from another era that I have not lived through and thus cannot get my head around.

For me, Facebook is the new yellow pages telephone book that contains all addresses to people I may want to contact. That's about it. I do not see any other value in Facebook.