People keep saying in this thread, there are better alternatives but i do not see any listed. i know of
- Statamic (php, Laravel)- https://statamic.com/
- Strapi (js) - https://strapi.io/
and then a bunch of SaaS platforms. what are the market leading open source CMS's?
at the agency i work at we have been using https://lando.dev for some time with a lot of success. It is an abstraction over docker which isn't ideal but it allows us to quickly get going with projects and switch with no down time.
Would you be able to elaborate on why they dropped out? did they hit a point where cheating wasn't possible? or maybe realized it was pointless and unhelpful once they need to do a job?
If there is not a mapping to some sort of immutable handle, i imagine some sort of announcement in the timeline(example.com has changed their handle to example.xyz) and a history in their profile (handle = example.com 2017 to 2020-01-01. example.xyz 2020-01-01 to now) would cover it
I had not heard this before (not that i am super up on this kind of thing) is this a feature that was announced recently or before the change in ownership?
I wouldn't think Twitter was ever likely to adopt something that will allow it's users to move away and easily keep their followers.
i thought that as well on first watch, the bag seems to jump or suddenly change.
I think, after watching it frame by frame, the bad is being quickly grabbed by the "hands" and over (what looks like, to my untrained eye) 2 frames the bag gets squashed a little.
i think the hand motion is hidden by the arm, the bag is being held in a slightly weird way which makes it change shape unexpectedly and the hand closes very fast (hard?) making the shape change quickly.
it seems like this might be a goal, but i have been using WSL for ages for development and i can't imagine anyone would target user applications at WSL.
with my sample size of 1, if they added any extended functionality to WSL or WSA i wouldn't use it, i use that environment because it mimics the production environment I target, We wont be using WSL in production that would be Linux.
I don't see the use case for running Android on windows except for development and maybe a limited selection of apps. You wouldn't run WSA as a way to get the "locked down" benefits of Andoird on a desktop. Desktops also generally have far more limited sensors and other hardware features. I get Android on a phone because of the form factor, access to NFC, a flashlight, accelerometer sensors and so on Desktop can't have these.
Windows gets by business because of WSL, otherwise i would run Ubuntu or something, but windows is just less hassle for everything that isn't in the CLI (YRMV)
i only have a passing curiosity in these projects personally.
can someone in the field explain why this has exploded recently? there seems to be a lot of these tools released recently (text to image) was there a major breakthrough? a new idea that pushed everyone forward? a recent sharing of talent between groups?
edit: just another thought, are they just being posted to HN now, i don't see a date on the page for when it was released . I also don't know the general term to find a list of all of these to find all the release dates
This 100%, i often find alot of blogs and documentation really difficult to follow because they just show a snippet and no where in the doc does it cover the prerequisites to get to that point.
I get you don't want to clutter the point, but start with a link to working code or an article that explains the basics.
I would be happy if more articles/docs explained how this code is being called.
When i first found 12 factor i was really impressed, it was/is a collection of guidelines that suit their defined purpose really well, easy to read and implement.
I always feel like there should be more parts of software/web dev with guidelines like this. An easily digestible format that is easy to discuss with colleagues
other examples i can think.
- https://refactoring.guru/ - not exactly a list of guidelines but a nice digestible collection of common patterns, pro's cons and when to/not use them
- to a lesser degree, agile manifesto. a nice list of guidelines, but not as implementable (mainly because it is more related to people/management)
but saying that i am not sure exactly what parts of the field i need this for. I didn't know i needed this for building/deploying web apps before i saw 12 factor.
maybe application folder structures, guidelines to mitigate/remove software rot?
This domain is used by https://lando.dev/ which is a docker/docker-compose wrapper for local development.