zorbash

For Ruby there's this book, by the exceptional Avdi Grimm https://pragprog.com/book/ager/exceptional-ruby it's a fantastic resource on the subject.

Indeed, their cards are neat. I no longer use it as both Starling and Revolut have better UX and charges. Some day hopefully startup banks might offer customisation options when you order your card.

I use and develop https://tefter.io

I tend to organise links in lists. Some examples:

* https://tefter.io/zorbash/lists/ruby-rails * https://tefter.io/zorbash/lists/devops * https://tefter.io/zorbash/lists/elixir-resources * https://tefter.io/zorbash/lists/web-development

There's an electron-based desktop app.

https://github.com/tefter/desktop

Surfing the web is a journey. In the same sense that we store our photos on the cloud and don't want to lose them because they remind us of experiences. The web is no different, we keep exploring and take some souvenirs along the way. Why does everything have to be useful and optimal always? I wouldn't want to rely on Google to keep some nice memories and recall stuff I found useful.

I use https://tefter.io (Disclaimer I'm a founder)

Usually my workflows are:

1. Use the chrome extension to add something

2. Sometimes I add tags or add it to a list

3. If it's related to work I'll add it to my work organisation

For links I come across on Slack, I use the Slack app (https://slack.com/apps/AFBC4A147-tefter) to quickly bookmark any links included in a message somebody posted.

When it comes to bookmarking, plenty of options out there. For me effective collaboration was the feature missing from most of them and that's why we're building Tefter.

Sounds rad, love it already, thanks!

Can you please share some more info on this?

We use a combination of heuristics and integrations with the most popular websites. In most cases we'll suggest relevant tags. Give it a go and let us know if it works well for you. We're still tuning it.

Tefter (https://tefter.io) co-founder here. I’m glad we made the list! It’s under the visual-based section, but arguably meets the criteria to be in many more categories.

It’s list-based and tag-based, since you may organise your bookmarks using either lists or tags. It’s also search based, since bookmarks have their contents indexed and ranked and there’s autocomplete. For read-later, we keep archives and you can mark bookmarks as “read later” to read them on the mobile app.

However our favourite feature is the team collaboration. You can create organisations, install the Slack app and add bookmarks and aliases (think golinks.io type of short links).

A mostly complete list of features can be found here https://github.com/tefter/tefter.

Happy to answer any questions.

I'd argue that the tone is what matters most and not the presence of emojis. For example, this is an example of a particularly bad changelog which isn't sprinkled with emojis. https://github.com/nodejs/node/blob/v2.5.0/deps/npm/CHANGELO...

Imagine trying to handle a production incident, going through such a changelog, reading "HAHA WHOOPS LIL SHINKWRAP ISSUE THERE LOL".

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Yes, you can import for either Pocker, Pinboard or the browser.

Hι folks, Tefter Co-founder here, happy to answer any questions you may have. We’ve been building this service for a year now and always hesitated to post about it here.

A list of the most important features of Tefter can be found here https://github.com/tefter/tefter

Tefter is our attempt to build a bookmarks manager with social aspects, one which respects your privacy and you can use it to collaborate in teams. We were big fans of del.icio.us and still grieve its demise. We aim to make bookmarking _portable_ by implementing a browser extension and a mobile app. It’s privacy focused in the sense that you can keep your profile private, you can export your data and always choose what you share with others.

We appreciate your ideas and feedback!

Building a social bookmarking app, https://tefter.io This week we're getting ready to launch team collaboration through Slack. Using Elixir for this project it this makes me so happy and productive.

Exactly, I even thought of taking a break off Twitter for a few months. It's getting more and more toxic, just like our environment. How can people express such hate, for a 16 old stating what should be obvious?

I'm not a vegetarian myself, however I only eat meat products one per week. I can tell you that there's plenty of alternatives that taste good. To name a few Quorn[1] and Beyond Meat[2] and from what I read Impossible Food[3] as well.

So with the help of tech, we'll find less and less excuses not to switch, at least partially, to a plant based diet.

[1]: https://www.quorn.co.uk/ [2]: https://www.beyondmeat.com/products/ [3]: https://impossiblefoods.com/food/

We at https://tefter.io are working on an alternative way to discover new content and organise bookmarks.

We started off with a similar idea to linkdrop but then thought there's more to bookmarking than that.

So a user may subscribe to a variety of feeds and users, https://tefter.io/~hackernews is of course one of them and have a personalised newsfeed. From the newsfeed posts can be bookmarked and kept in a "weekend reads" list. Bookmarks can be marked as read. However bookmarks can be easily added from any devise, since we offer browser extensions, mobile and desktop apps, slack integration. One can also import from pocket or pinboard.

Concerning newsletters, we thought they may be annoying. Imagine waking up on a Sunday to an email telling you to read stuff. We're trying to stay in the spirit of HN, sending as little notifications as possible. Our users have better things to do and their attention is important.

Unfortunately goodreads looks like its on maintenance mode in the last few years. The ability to post updates on books / publications which don't have ISBN is the feature I miss the most :-(

At some point, I built https://tefter.io/~hackernews so that I could read HN but also other feeds and keep them easily categorised and searchable. It's a progressive web app, so it's easy to install on most devices. Give it a try!

Especially now, with the beta release of https://github.com/phoenixframework/phoenix_live_view one can be productive writing interactive applications right off the bat. Rails developers should check this out.

I'm stoked about the potential of live view and I'm curating a list of demos of things built with it: https://tefter.io/zorbash/lists/phoenix-liveview-examples

It took me a couple of hours to build my first demo with it, have a look: https://youtu.be/tTPH4DyUaUk and I didn't have to write any JavaScript for it.

Really cool! Didn't know about ossfriday, will try to give a lightning talk about it maybe at work. What if https://github.com/explore/ had a way to discover projects in need of translations?

Thanks a lot for Phoenix and for taking the time to write such an informative comment. I really admire your open-source work.

For some channels / topics I let the clients provide a `refresh_interval` parameter upon joining to tackle similar problems. I'm also curious to see your state machine, maybe it's something worth extracting to a middleware.

We are happy users of libcluster but there's also https://github.com/mrluc/peerage for automatic node discovery.

Current debian:stable-slim is 55.3MB and is already optimized for containers (see: https://gist.github.com/Zorbash/183b80d37bd0a09434e3a2b1a958...).

At this point, if there's evidence for license violation by kataras, why isn't he banned on GitHub?

I agree, I think I'll update the post with your suggestions.

A common pattern out there, is projects keeping some documentation in their repo's wiki and not mentioning it in the Readme. Unfortunately GitHub does not provide a visual hint on how often a wiki is updated in the repo page.

Sometimes I interactively rebase the contributed PR commits to be exactly as I believe they should be while keeping the original author. This way when the same person open a new PR will be able to guess the required changes.

To be honest I don't understand why should a dashboard framework need MongoDB to display widgets from external sources.

[shameless plug] We're also building an open-source dashboards framework https://github.com/kittoframework/kitto

I was hoping that i'd agree but check the code for Mnesia for example: https://github.com/erlang/otp/blob/maint/lib/mnesia/src/mnes...

Numerous functions missing essential code documentation all spread in a single file, with commented out code committed in git.