NickBusey

It's pretty common, I do it (shameless plug https://www.twitch.tv/nickbusey)

My stream setup is open source on GitLab https://gitlab.com/NickBusey/CodingStream

Here's an article I used in my early days to help get going https://medium.com/@suzhinton/my-twitch-live-coding-setup-b2...

It is a desktop app.

HomelabOS

This is cool, but is anyone aware of a system that is like GitHub/GitLab, but PR/MRs and commits are actually voted on by the community rather than a handful of maintainers? Something like the way DAOs are supposed to work, but applied to code?

Yup. There are plenty of dormant mines here in Colorado because "there is 100 million dollars worth of gold in that mine but it will cost 200 million dollars to extract it". Once the first number changes enough in relation to the second, those mines will start right back up.

IPFS is by no means 'relatively unknown'. It is used in dozens of projects. See: https://github.com/ipfs/awesome-ipfs

Yay for GitLab. Boo for no screenshot.

For everyone saying it's hard to set up a relay, if you use something like The Lounge, deployed by something like HomelabOS, it's pretty much a one-liner to deploy it, then you have a fantastic mobile and web interface accessible from anywhere. I've been using this setup for a while and it's been great.

"All of this data is open to begin with, it’s published in our yearly financial statements (obligated in Belgium)"

Does this mean any company, no matter the size, has to publicly publish yearly financial statements in Belgium?

In the States only publicly traded companies need to do that.

Anyone being locked up anywhere for a "speech violation" is a travesty.

I was really impressed recently by Wealthfront's mobile site. It's so good and fast, they don't even push you to download their native app. You just don't need it when the website works that well on mobile.

This looks quite nice, thanks for the recommendation.

According to the article, no it didn't.

> ICANN must sign off on the deal in order for it to proceed. In December, it paused the sale for 30 days amid public outcry, expressing concern about the lack of transparency surrounding the deal.

This 100%. I'm not going to subscribe to the Economist to read one article every 6 months. I might pay $0.10 to read this particular article though.

This looks nice, but very similar to a bunch of existing projects like http://www.celeryproject.org/ Are there any clear differentiators?

Also, I understand it's a new project, but some more documentation would be helpful. E.g., how does one backup and restore the tasks and settings? Does it provide alerting when a job fails?

And guys. And others.

I don't think GDPR covers people who have an actual written and signed financial contract with the service in question. How could any business function without the information needed on who to pay?

"Most of them", you've done a global survey then, have you? Ski resorts here in Colorado very much care and advertise about their renewable energy usage.

MkDocs is great for what it was built for, documentation. I also use the Material theme myself.

For a blog though, it would be a terrible format. They meet very different use cases.

Please just never abbreviate the year. 100 years passes quickly these days.

This is especially ironic in this case, because the entire premise of the article was: "I have always had the issue of dust settling in every week on everything if I open the windows. Cleaning that up every week is a pain."

They then proceed to build a device that will, if anything, exacerbate this exact issue.

Restaurants (and breweries) are purposely loud, as it leads to better sales.

[Source] https://www.bonappetit.com/test-kitchen/ingredients/article/...

What Twitch chat rooms are you in?

Thanks for your work on Zulip, I tend to be logged into at least 3 instances at any given time. Love the treaded model.

We may be looking to hire some remote embedded/hardware engineers soon. Shoot me an email.

At least one of your questions is answered above the fold of the homepage.

mosh: Mosh is a popular alternative to ET. While mosh provides the same core funtionality as ET, it does not support native scrolling nor tmux control mode (tmux -CC).

The article starts by saying and showing with a graph, that people are now underestimating prices more than they used to.

It then ends with this quote:

> If you ever find yourself on the game show, the lesson from this research is that whatever you think the price is, your estimate should, as the host says, “come on down.”

Is it just me, or is this advice backwards, and based on the data and graph, you should add around 15% to your estimate to not overshoot the 20% average under-estimate?

Look into Zulip before you settle on Mattermost. I've used both, and vastly prefer Zulip's threaded model.

Let me know if you need any help, I have written several control scripts. I should probably open source them..

For those who don't know what Ogre is like I didn't "OGRE (Object-Oriented Graphics Rendering Engine) is a scene-oriented, flexible 3D engine written in C++ designed to make it easier and more intuitive for developers to produce applications utilising hardware-accelerated 3D graphics. The class library abstracts all the details of using the underlying system libraries like Direct3D and OpenGL and provides an interface based on world objects and other intuitive classes."