244 karma · joined April 7, 2014
When we launched the latest version of your feed on September 6, 2023, we made changes to the underlying technology of the feed in order to improve overall platform performance. As a result, we removed the functionality for “push events for repositories a user is subscribed to”. We don’t take these changes lightly, but as our community continues to grow tremendously, we have to prioritize our availability, user experience and performance.
Thanks to feedback from the community, we have fixed the following bugs from the initial September 6th release:
- We were showing releases for organizations that you follow, instead of only showing them for repositories that you watch or star. This is now fixed.
- We have also addressed a problem where ‘Followed You’ cards were sometimes appearing out of chronological order.
- We do not plan to re-include “push events for repositories a user is subscribed to” for the reasons listed above, but we will continue to address feedback as it aligns with our platform goals.
It's ok that you don't care about this, so feel free to put your pitchfork down.
However, having a chronological timeline is pretty useful if you follow other people with similar interests, and it also helps you keep up to date with repos you are interested in.
So for a lot of people, it's a useful addition to the main features.
Last year in October GitHub did the same and it was quickly reverted. I really hope this will happen again.
Having a chronological timeline is very useful and that feed is al great source of news interesting projects and people to follow. It's by far my favorite daily feed and I'm very sad that GitHub is trying to remove it.
Here is an aggregate of all the topics that are created in reaction to the update
https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/66226
Here on HN there must be someone from GitHub who is reading along, I'm curious if they can help us get the previous feed back as an option.
I have since watched hours of his stream and found it super inspiring. To the extend that I now want to learn some C++ and make some contributions to the project.
It's really refreshing to see people code for fun and build whatever they feel like.
I think a lot of profesional devs lose that when they go all in on their work (which is understandable) so it's awesome to see something like this!
Congrats on the 4 years! Looking forward to what's next!
I just found this one which works fine, and it also has dark mode http://hn.premii.com
One of the reasons it's not mentioned is because of the bad fame. Especially here on HN it's almost exclusively being hated on.
I learned to ignore the hate and continue working with it. Version 11 is awesome, and we had a great update party with the Angular Team on the official discord (https://discord.gg/angular)
There are interesting discussions daily! Come join us at https://discord.gg/angular
It's pretty much work in progress but you should be able to scaffold out a new working project.
Feel free to check it out. Happy to answer any questions
For experimentation and prototyping I tend to check out new things, those might end up in the 'boring' stack once I'm familiar with them.
For me it's a personal stack of tools that work for me, and I try not to be too influenced by what's the next new thing on sites like StackOverflow or Hackernews, I use what works for me and what makes my clients happy.
Also, I really appreciate the price, with the $9,99 one time purchase it seems like it's afforable to a lot of people, especially if they'd use it professionally.
For those if you unfamiliar with Nx: Nx combines a monorepo structure with CLI tools to develop and manage 1 or more applications and libraries in the same repo. It encourages code collaboration, unified testing, and optimizes builds and testing performance by caching.
I have been using Nx for most of my frontend and Node applications.
I'm now learning Go and having this plugin allows me to use it in a familiar structure.
Happy to answer any questions :)
Seems like this person found some new ones. Curious if they will ban them.
I'm going to read the book you mentioned and I'll consider taking magnesium as suggested here.
Thanks!
sftp'ing a binary to your deploy target? That's more 2008 iyam...
[1] https://medium.com/webpack/webpack-2-2-the-final-release-76c...
But how is this Hacker News?