rayrrr

The OCF (Open Cap Table Format) by the Open Cap Table Coalition (Carta, AngelList, Perkins Coie and many others) is an active open source project without an accompanying self-hosted app. Captablex is a new open source Elixir app that comports with the OCF.

For my data engineers, some similes: basic note taking apps like Joplin are like a data warehouse. Notion is like a data lake. What we need is something like a data lakehouse. Hopefully this might be it.

Sublime is still my top choice for opening big data files, and there’s nothing wrong with it. But, since VS Code is becoming the new lingua franca code editor, I made the switch so as to play nice with others going forward.

To some extent, reading between the lines of many of these comments, I think “pure CSS” designers are feeling threatened by the quality level of Tailwind sites designed by the rest of us.

Every programming language maps 1:1 to CPU instruction sets, but very few humans want to speak CPU language directly…hope that helps.

Any Ruby to Elixir folks interested in porting this to the latter?

Hold my Metrocard.

Just out of curiosity, is there any other modern system or service that anyone here can think of, where anyone in their right might would brag about migrating to it in less than a year?

I asked because Faer describes itself as a low-level linear algebra library with a high-level wrapper, whereas good_lp describes itself as a high-level wrapper around many relevant low-level libraries.

How exactly does this dovetail with https://github.com/rust-or/good_lp ? Will it be a replacement, an enhancement, or something else?

Go to a trade show dealing with industrial automation. Walk the floor and ask the salespeople questions.

If they can do that, who's to say they can't fly?

Indeed. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Focus_puller

YAML is not reliably machine-readable, nor was it designed to be. TOML was designed to be machine-readable, but otherwise fulfilling a similar use case as YAML.

The wording is a bit clunky, as the native language of the website is German, but they offer this English translation of their tech stack:

"Rust is a modern programming language that we use to interconnect our OpenTalk backend team. Fast, secure, and efficient - ideal for the development of a snappy video conferencing solution with massive scale-out. Our backend team members love working with Rust and will never go back to anything less capable.

Our frontend uses JavaScript/React and Redux, focused on security and performance."

https://opentalk.eu/en/community

Eh. "Don't need good luck it'll just turn bad" - Mia Rodriguez, "Shut Up"

I suggest pairing this with another front-page HN article from today: https://thehustle.co/why-free-stuff-makes-us-irrational/ and in that article, s/us/Google/g.

I've been enjoying an alternative approach to a Rust terminal called Starship and the performance improvement is tangible. It is also cross-platform. https://github.com/starship/starship

No. Battery powered does not have an engine, it only has a motor. The engine in a gas-powered device is where the combustion happens, and that combustion causes much louder noise than an electric motor. Same as the sound of an electric car vs. gas-powered.

Perhaps a more fitting title for this article would have been "How many games does it take to establish an accurate ELO rating?"

My understanding is that the crows in the Holy Crowman Empire have no knowledge whatsoever of zero, but the others do. ;)

Sadly the Dutch have their own problems now and probably need to focus all of their efforts on their own coastline like the rest of us, unless you think they can export "an integrated approach, in which all stakeholders are involved in finding solutions for climate change issues" to other countries like the U.S. that are "more individualistic." https://www.pbs.org/wnet/peril-and-promise/2019/07/dutch-bar...

For once almost all commenters so far are thinking the same thing I am. Yet another stream processor from Apache. Might as well create the acronym now. YASP.

Interesting companion piece about the challenges of tapestry digitization in 2005: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2005/04/11/capturing-the-...

If counterculture has changed in this context, so has détournement.

Here are a couple of theme music options: https://youtu.be/ZjcQhpg3_UI https://youtu.be/vMfmi9Qg3HE

"Cynically I might suggest the real subtext here is about propping up commercial property investment portfolios." Yup. https://therealdeal.com/2020/08/20/little-bit-of-guilt-trip-...

Moore's Law + Parkinson's Law = Stasis

Day job. No time to explain more because...well, day job.