typeformer

Yeah, I've read and enjoyed both!

Cool, I will check it out.

I grew up in Livingston MT just a 20 min drive from the Crazies, I know these trails, and this is one if the saddest things I have ever read on HN. Now I live on the West coast but I miss Montana all the time and visit whenever I can. To be honest, I really can't fathom how terrible things have gotten politically with the likes of the despicably corrupt Zinke and Gioforte. Personally, I watched everything change so fast, 7 years maybe, it started with the spec houses and the big money from the Yellowstone Club in Big Sky. My father was a carpenter on a ugly 12 million dollar monstrosity, complete with a heated fucking driveway, cut out of what use to be public land, and used solely by Microsoft execs a for a few days a year. This big money then led to Bozeman blowing up with no smart growth plan, just all sprawl and box stores now. And already it has become the next Boulder, with it slew of bourgeoisie shops downtown, and yes, a great outdoorsy place to live, but only if you've got the Do Re Mi. Oracle is there in Bozeman now, and Google and FB are rumoured to be coming soon too...but tech per se isn't the main force killing MT, or the west, it's mostly our values that are. Perhaps, I can write a geat Montana story about a forrest service ranger, who leads a double life cutting fences, torching wasteful vacation mansions, and getting into conflicts with poachers, extractors, and rich asshole "ranchers" and developers. Maybe one day soon the beauty, majesty and stillness of MT will only be saved in stories, or maybe there is still a chance we can change out values and change our ways.

Wells Fargo 10 billion People 0

I bookmarked this and thank you for posting it! As a Webflow user it is really nice to have a clear visual guide to the underlying CSS so I understand exactly what is happening especially when I break something.

I think it would be cool to be able to play the natives too and have to come up with super ingenious ways of dismantling these unholy factories of the invaders destroying your planet...

@panic I'm sorry but you don't understand go.

Lee Sedol should have played that top left 3,3 move earlier (at least before white covered it) WTF. Humanity is not longer at the top of the intelligence pyramid...

And also remember that you can host public repos for free too on Gitlab.com

The killer feature is open source which allows an excellent channel for the community to get what they want one way or another. Gitlab CI is pretty awesome too, we'll see what other surprises come out in the next release.

There is absolutely no denying that GitHub has done a lot of good for the world, but at the same time I feel that because of their true open source foundation GitLab really listens to their community much better. On a related note, many devs are just now discovering that with GitLab you can have unlimited private or public repos hosted at GitLab.com for free. Already a number of prominent projects have made the jump for this reason alone. You can find the nascent but growing list of publicly listed projects here: https://gitlab.com/explore

In the end, strong competition is good for users and projects and the Git ecosystem will only continue to grow and benefit from it; may the friendly rivalry continue.

According to Snowden, the NSA can brute force at the speed of over a trillion guesses a second, of course, they would need to be able to disable other security features first.

The GitLab logo is actually of a Tanuki (Japanese Raccoon Dog), but still kind of like a fox, as in, it definitely has that scrappy, playful, spirit. Certainly equally as cool as an Octocat.

The main difference between GitHub and GitLab is simply that GitLab actually puts the dev community first by really listening to their needs and taking quick action on those needs. GitHub may have more VC money but GitLab is rapidly winning the hearts and minds in this showdown.

Certainly seems like a very well crafted but poorly executed plot to me. The tricky thing is how the hell do you really expose it? There are so many levels of obfuscation both by the people who are putting forth the proposal and the technical details as well.

Thanks, our dev team is on it :)

Whoa

Why those young whippersnapper, outrageous, why back in my day at we called it the Octothorp, which sounds like a good and proper syntactic mark.

For those who are wondering the slick UI for the sign up was made with Typeform out of Barcelona :)