303 karma · joined February 8, 2020
Existing AI tools alongside other open-source builders (Puck for React, Primo for Svelte, etc.) equals all the good things about WordPress's "WYSIWYG-ness" minus all the unnecessary bloat that's piled up over the years.
Someone adopts a cute puppy. A bunch of people like playing with it and feeding it. It gets really big like Clifford. More and more people want to play with it. Not enough of them want to put in the work to feed it anymore. The person who adopted it gets burnt out trying to do so.
We’re incentivized to take as much and give as little as we can get away with (companies especially) “because profit.” If you’re like “but socialism is worse!!1!” just know that you can either parrot that line or fix the problem but not both.
If voice chat isn’t your thing: talkkshopp.com
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Typescript (React/Vue/Svelte, Node, NestJS), Ruby on Rails, Kotlin, Python, Swift, SQL, GraphQL, HTML/CSS
Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1AvSPeKsFdeqwKvW1yZ1IyctQ...
Email: tyler [dot] berbert @ the big search engine company's email service
> Failing to recognise this is the number one leading cause of new users and junior devs being unable to do 'this simple task' (don't quote me on this, I have no data).
This. At all three startups I've worked at, founding/senior devs err on the side of assuming that any process not involving writing code is trivial and self-explanatory when in fact those things are some of the biggest time-eaters. Big organizational wins can be had by documenting them well.
The bigger the project, the more likely it is that some small thing - something in the original spec, maybe, or more likely, an unforeseen interaction of its pieces - will be missed and will take an inordinate amount of time to deal with. All it takes is one of these to thwart the entire estimate.
Also self-proclaimed hackers: Let's all upvote this purely correlational study riddled with conflicts of interest because it makes us feel better about ourselves
> Not all of our vulnerability is the fault of medicine preserving life so successfully. Other human actions have opened more doors between the fungal world and our own. We clear land for crops and settlement and perturb what were stable balances between fungi and their hosts. We carry goods and animals across the world, and fungi hitchhike on them. We drench crops in fungicides and enhance the resistance of organisms residing nearby. We take actions that warm the climate, and fungi adapt, narrowing the gap between their preferred temperature and ours that protected us for so long.
Is that really the world you want to live in?
Think about the other side of the coin: if the market is undervaluing something truly important in the long term like fighting climate change, do we really want to throw our hands up and say “them’s the rules, let the market be”?
Vegan cheese simply appears: "we've been INFILTRATED"
Why comment about how “it’s legal there” or “teens already do it” or “it’s really the advertisers’ fault”? Where does defending Facebook’s behavior get you?
Personally I would trust readers to click on the article and decide for themselves. Otherwise, it's a bit infantilizing, no?
Whiteborb, a free multi-user whiteboard: https://www.whiteborb.com
This is a site for hackers - people with a special affinity for technology, science, building things, and solving problems.
Openly supporting a president who gleefully ignores the advice of scientists and bans immigrants from Muslim countries is inherently harmful to the work of hackers not to mention life on this planet.
To pretend both sides have equal merit just because large numbers of people exist on each is dishonest.