siwatanejo

Does it support GithubActions?

That wouldn't have a PR review system.

What is RL? Real Life? Or Reinforced Learning?

That core argument reads like a word salad, no offense.

But our normal convos are plagued of mistakes, bad grammar, etc

Completely agree lol, why the downvotes?

And the time spent in commuting door to door and the radiation you get by flying 4 days a week? Not worth it.

its

PS: I actually meant to post yalls, not stackerNews, see: https://yalls.org/

> Real journalism costs money, there's no way around that

I agree, but journals should allow paying for reading the article X amount of money, where X is much much much lower than the usual amount Y they charge for a subscription. Example: X could be 0.10 USD, while Y is usually around 5-20USD.

And in this day and age there are ways to make this kind of micropayments work, example: lightning. Example of a website built around this idea: http://stacker.news

Even though I hate Brendan for JavaScript and his gay hate, I think Brave is kinda doing ok. This article is mainly propaganda.

Interesting that there's no "we met in a club option" while most of my teenage and twenties were spent, foolishly, in clubs trying to "mate" haha.

Nice find! will watch, thnku

Why is there not a single talk about bitcoin? You know, y'all, it is also an opensource project.

s/HW/HN/?

> when it is in fact the case that most websites and apps are designed for mobile first.

Not my experience at all. If companies care about mobile, they simply make a mobile app.

The web? That's the opposite of what was requested here. Most websites look good on desktop but require tweaks to be seen properly on mobile. Not the other way around.

It is MAUI.

> Avalonia's big money-maker is their drop-in replacement platform for WPF, which allows you to basically take an old WPF application and turn it into a Windows/macOS/Linux/web application with two lines of code, if you're willing to pay the price. Perhaps they'll add some kind of auto-mobile-form-factor conversion to that system as well?

Ah interesting, I didn't know this.

> A mouse+keyboard design just doesn't fit a mobile screen well, you're going to need to redesign and reimplement large parts of your application regardless of what platform you pick.

I think you're understanding this backwards. I'm not aiming to port a desktop app to a mobile app, I'm aiming to choose a UI toolkit that works fine in mobile by default and requires tweaks in your app to make it work in desktop (rather than choosing a UI toolkit that works fine in desktop by default but requires tweaks in your app to make it work in mobile).

In hindsight, I should have adopted used this in the past for the apps of my startup, instead of going for the Xamarin.Forms route.

Why do I say this? Because the migration from Xamarin.Forms to MAUI was (actually, _is_, as it's not really 100% finished yet) a horrible PITA.

Let alone the migration from .NETFramework to .NETCore (now called "dotnet" since v5) which delayed us months if not years (but people that used Avalonia would be affected by this too; so the way to dodge all this would have been choosing Flutter or ReactNative, I guess).

That being said, the main reason why I chose Xamarin.Forms over Avalonia at the time is because the latter didn't have Mobile support. How's Avalonia's mobile support now? Even if the port is 100% complete, I always thought "well, XF/Maui are centered around mobile, making desktop just be an after-thought", which to me is an advantage because I prefer better UX for mobile by default, and require devs to spend extra effort for desktop support (instead of the other way around); given that desktop usage of apps is declining day by day.

Hello, can I pay with bitcoin?

Mod parent up!

> The takeaway here is this: we should all learn from early-Google's example. When employees feel truly valued (which is rare!), it creates psychological safety, high morale, productivity, and creativity. Early employees would often encourage each other to "fail fast" as a means to innovation, but that's no longer easy in an environment where failure implies a layoff. If you're someone building a company, challenge yourself to value employees above all else, then watch and be amazed at the ROI.

This paragraph (which is the ending one) feels like it is contradicting the rest of the article. Because if those things really led to an awesome ROI, then Google would not be where it is now, but in a much better position than before. I guess?

Don't get me wrong, I'm not against valuing employees above everything else, but if this becomes too extreme maybe it's normal that the company creates too much fragmentation? For example, why did Google create both Go and Dart? Shouldn't they converge into one? (Shouldn't Flutter have been written in Go?) And I'm sure there are more examples like this (e.g. we can talk about Fucshia...).

> Crypto (excluding bitcoin)

FTFY

Coinbase is a joke as an exchange. Other behemoths exchanges support it, such as Kraken or Binance. But I recommend you p2p exchanges, which don't require KYC, e.g. RoboSats or LNP2Pbot.

Have you looked at the economy in the last 80 years? The fed and other central banks have been stealing purchasing power non-stop from the people.

What do you mean? self-custodying BTC is still unrealized gains until you sell, so no tax either.

I hire based on ability/intelligence, not knowledge.

Only property? Don't keep all eggs in the same basket. I keep my net worth in both property and bitcoin.

Every time I see these stories I'm glad I keep all my bitcoin in my own self-custodial wallet. Not your keys not your bitcoin.

You keep fiat currency in a bank? HFSP