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14 votes
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What’s the point of pointfree programming?
6 votes -
Self Portrait
14 votes -
Privacy matters even if “you have nothing to hide”
12 votes -
What is happening in r/CentOS and why /u/redundantly should not be a moderator
9 votes -
Effects of drinking water on weight loss outcomes
15 votes -
How Distributed Systems Fail
4 votes -
Why Raku is the ideal language for Advent of Code
5 votes -
A few of you seemed to like my brother's comic, so thought I'd let you know that issue #3 of SPACE PIRATES is now out
11 votes -
My brother made the most of 2020 and made his own comic
13 votes -
Translation from Dropbox to English of ‘Focus will shape the future of distributed work’
3 votes -
Sir Curse - Rabbit Holes (2020)
6 votes -
Control Chromecasts from Linux
10 votes -
I hate generational hate
16 votes -
I made a laptop table
25 votes -
Interviews → Cinedicate — The Truman Show
1 vote -
Allison Leyton-Brown - How I Roll (full album, co-produced by me) (2016)
12 votes -
Why most Hacktoberfest PRs are from India
18 votes -
∞ Inbox versus Inbox Zero
8 votes -
Edge-like vertical tabs in Vivaldi browser
5 votes -
KeenWrite: A text editor
12 votes -
Withered
6 votes -
Good Quality DOSBox Video Capture
5 votes -
Old News
9 votes -
Octo Ring, the webring for GitHub
14 votes -
A secure operating system
11 votes -
Thoughts on user growth and product
5 votes -
Tiny Sprite Sheet Generator 👾
16 votes -
Svelte & Capacitor - Build hybrid mobile apps with livereloading and access to device APIs
4 votes -
I started a React and React Native screencast, I'd love to get your opinion on it
I have always believed that sharing what you know is very important. Altruistically, it helps create a wealth of knowledge that anyone can build upon. Selfishly, it creates a knowledge-base for...
I have always believed that sharing what you know is very important.
Altruistically, it helps create a wealth of knowledge that anyone can build upon.
Selfishly, it creates a knowledge-base for your future self, and - arguably more importantly - helps you build a following.
After years of pondering on the idea, I took the plunge and started a screencast on React and React Native. I only published four episodes so far, and they are all very basic, but I'm planning on publishing a video every other day for a few months at least.
It's called RNcasts. You can see it here. I would love to get your opinion on it.
It's by no means perfect, it hurts my eyes to look at it, and it hurts my ears to hear my own voice, but I had to get started somewhere.
Also, I will be sharing my journey of working on this screencast on the RNcasts blog. If you are interested in starting your own screencast or video course, feel free to follow it. I'm hoping to share all I learn, the good and the bad.
4 votes -
How to conduct a System Design Interview
4 votes -
Neighborhood Fixer Upper
9 votes -
Don't trust default timeouts
9 votes -
Welcome To OS13k – A Tiny Web Based OS and Game Engine
8 votes -
Open Standards Are Simple
(I am not directly posting as a link, as I have originally shared this over Gemini, which I don't think a majority of the people here have a client for, and directly linking to a proxy just seemed...
(I am not directly posting as a link, as I have originally shared this over Gemini, which I don't think a majority of the people here have a client for, and directly linking to a proxy just seemed weird to me. So here are both the original and proxied links for people to choose between)
gemini://ebc.li/posts/open-standards-are-simple.gmi (HTTP Proxy)
13 votes -
Video Summarizer - browser extension that speeds up video depending on whether is there person talking or not
7 votes -
Scrivenvar: Writing + Variables
4 votes -
Reversing Lyft’s ride history API to analyze 6 years worth of rides
4 votes -
Digit Dilemma Plus - A mind bending puzzle game in only 1k of JavaScript
15 votes -
Things you want to do in Git and how to do them
4 votes -
Short Story - Segment from a Microscope RPG
For context, Microscope is an RPG system where you collaboratively write the history of a world. It's focused entirely on collaborative storytelling, rather than dice-rolling (there are no dice)....
For context, Microscope is an RPG system where you collaboratively write the history of a world. It's focused entirely on collaborative storytelling, rather than dice-rolling (there are no dice).
- Homepage : http://www.lamemage.com/microscope/
- PDF Manual
So I wrote a Dictated Scene for our world, and I was rather proud of it, so I thought I'd post it here since it almost stands on it's own. I'm curious what other people think and what kinds of questions it provokes about the world it inhabits.
Meris had played in the clearing all her life. Every time she went to play by herself the little Jima would come out and sit on it’s rock to watch her. She always talked to it, though it never talked back. It just liked to watch with it’s tiny eyes, wary of approaching shadows that might scoop it up.
Under the Jima’s rock was where Meris kept her treasures. Well some of them where the Jima’s treasures. Meris had found all of the treasures, but she let the Jima watch them so it seemed only fair that she let him keep some of them. Her favorite treasures were the small crystals no longer than her finger, though her fingers weren’t very big since she wasn’t very big yet. They were probably half as big as Momma’s fingers.
When the wind blew hard enough on some days, like right before Momma made her come inside before a storm, the crystals hummed. Dozens of little humming voices, like a choir singing a song just for her.On some mornings Meris went to the market with Momma. She liked listening to people in the market, especially when she heard them use new words. Sometimes when she repeated the new words, Momma would scowl at her, which usually just made Meris get the giggles.
The last day that Meris went to the meadow, she was repeating some new words she had heard an angry man yell at someone. As Meris looked through her treasures, she counted to make sure they were all still there. As she picked up her favorite treasure, it’s shiny crystal facets cast spots of rainbow light around her. Meris repeated her new words one final time, and then was silent.
When Momma found her, the sun was low and the last rays of light were still shining on Meris, sitting unnaturally still, looking down at the crystal she held in her hand. The last rays of sunlight were still striking the small crystal, sending a few small prisms of light across Meris’ motionless face, frozen perfectly in marble.
Momma took the crystal from her daughters hands, tears streaming down her cheeks as she asked the gods what she had done to deserve this, what her daughter could possibly have done to displease them. She pleaded with the gods to return Meris to her, gripping the crystal tightly in her fist. As her desperate Words reached toward the heavens, the crystal suddenly emitted a single clear Tone, and all the grass around became frozen and still.
She ran as fast as her legs could take her, the crystal still gripped tightly in one hand.
3 votes -
7 Aspects of IT Certifications
1 vote -
Forgotten Melody
7 votes -
The last time you'll buy shoes (Thought experiment: You'll get to a point in life where mundane objects might last longer than you do)
13 votes -
KmCaster: On-screen key-mouse display software
4 votes -
My 2017 iPhone X died: I got a 2016 iPhone SE for $70, upgraded the battery and added wireless charging — it's great
23 votes -
Using a VPN may make you less secure
17 votes -
Personal Software Development Checklists
11 votes -
Hosting email server
6 votes -
Microcentury
10 votes