1,388 karma · joined May 31, 2018
On any elm discussion board, you'll find people clamoring for updates, trying to tease out what the language's founder is up to... and this is the result of that, a document that can be summarized as "I'm experimenting with some stuff, stay tuned." Is it any wonder that this leads to anxiety among would-be adopters?
Elm's pluses are:
* elegant language, and fairly fast
* it's got an active community on discord
* it's got a huge stable of packages (https://korban.net/elm/catalog/)
Is that enough for pet projects? Yes, and there are plenty of people hacking and having fun and being productive. But there are serious questions for anything besides pet projects: Where is the language going? Who is stewarding it, and what are their goals? Why must all packages restricted to package.elm-lang.org (https://lukeplant.me.uk/blog/posts/why-im-leaving-elm/#techn...)? Why do first-party elm packages get to use an escape hatch to javascript, but other packages cannot (https://lukeplant.me.uk/blog/posts/why-im-leaving-elm/#fairn...)? These have been brought up here before https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22821447My favorite little bookstore was called Readmore, it's been gone for 20 years, but every time I see the GNC in it's old location, I still get nostalgic. Part of life I guess.
https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/press-release/file/1306611...
I do many technical searches throughout the day, and ddg falls short basically every time. Google is always closer to the mark with my search intent, with for example, deep links to stack overflow answers that ddg misses.
My other hunch is that it would make the non ad-free experience greatly cheapened in the eyes of the consumer, in the same way youtube with ads feels different after experiencing youtube premium.
https://miamifruit.org/collections/banana-pre-orders
Depending on the import laws in your state, you can get some really rare tropical fruits.
I'm hoping someone will come along and create a lean, mean, yet functional semantic reddit web frontend.... That is, before reddit kills their API.
But your comment makes me wonder if the private sector doesn't have those certification requirements?
The other differentiating factor is that the private sector is not sending multi-year (indeed multi-decade) deep space missions, where the need for battle tested systems is paramount.
Spoken at a rally.
Also, for now it seems you can't log in to your reddit account (maybe that's by design), which means you have to bookmark your subs using e.g. teddit.net/r/videos+haskell+woodworking which honestly is not that bad.
And aside from politics, his bad example will definitely influence people who were on the fence about Thanksgiving gatherings. A human toll, for such a frivolous action.
I use them all the time for tracking expenses, tracking information for myself, creating forms and responses, etc.
If this was in California, gift cards cannot expire (with some exceptions). You might have a recourse there.