Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ariabuckles
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
6 ms
·
1.
▲
by
ariabuckles
6y ago
I mean psychological safety, as in https://www.inc.com/justin-bariso/after-years-of-research-go... , or as in "will i face verbal bullying in this space". That is a different type of safety than physical safe
2.
▲
by
ariabuckles
6y ago
That's fair. I should have said he's arguing for the right to not teach the history of marginalized people, not that he's arguing that others shouldn't (though he does seem to be arguing that others should be allowed to
3.
▲
by
ariabuckles
6y ago
The question in that survey is different: it asks whether people self-censor because of others. That's pretty different than whether inclusivity is a worthwhile goal, and surveys are notoriously variable based on wording. For example,
4.
▲
by
ariabuckles
6y ago
> And FYI nobody is arguing that any real, material history should not be taught. This is in the context of his literature courses. There are so many literary authors that aren't white men, that arguing that he should have the right
5.
▲
by
ariabuckles
6y ago
I might be making a jump, because I've followed a lot of these discussions over time. To my understanding (and as a disclaimer, I advocate strongly for it), "inclusivity" in general means making an environment safe for people
6.
▲
by
ariabuckles
6y ago
Does the Chicago Review position itself as an academic organization? I'm under the impression it's a literary publication, which seems pretty different than a research publication in my lay eyes.
7.
▲
by
ariabuckles
6y ago
It's a pretty standard anti-inclusivity rant (although it starts by attempting to position itself as more than such), and then ends with an anecdote/strawman (which is contrary to every notion of inclusivity advocacy that I'v
8.
▲
by
ariabuckles
6y ago
That's true, but wlroots (sway's compositor) has tried to fill some of that gap: https://github.com/swaywm/wlroots/wiki/Projects-which-use-wl... It has its own libraries for things like screensharin
9.
▲
by
ariabuckles
6y ago
Both openSUSE and [as of very recently] Fedora use btrfs by default, so btrfs support seems pretty stable these days. (But as others have pointed out, there are options for using zfs on linux, too)
10.
▲
We Don't Need to Boycott Wayland
(refi64.com)
3 points
by
ariabuckles
6y ago
|
0 comments
11.
▲
by
ariabuckles
6y ago
FYI it looks like this project isn't necessarily dead; another contributor who merged a PR 2 days ago just posted a short update: https://github.com/zloirock/core-js/issues/767#issuecomment-... > Stop
12.
▲
by
ariabuckles
7y ago
I think the negative effects spread further because they skew the field more. I think women are more likely to avoid FOSS because there are few women, even without knowing who RMS is, than men are likely to go into FOSS because of RMS or so
13.
▲
by
ariabuckles
7y ago
Honestly, I think we let a lot of mean-spiritedness pass as "comedy", and I think sexist comedy causes a lot of real-world problems. > I would be dollars to doughnuts that the author of that site and the editors of that "w
14.
▲
by
ariabuckles
7y ago
That's an interesting way of framing it—I expect that no, he hasn't directly dissuaded more people than he's encouraged. But I expect that the second- and third-degree network effects have. MIT has had a huge influence on ope
15.
▲
by
ariabuckles
7y ago
https://geekfeminism.wikia.org/wiki/Richard_Stallman and https://medium.com/@selamie/remove-richard-stallman-appendix... are good starting points; I also saw threads about it from women MIT alumns
16.
▲
by
ariabuckles
7y ago
It wasn't just this incident. RMS alienated so many women from open source and free software over the last 30 years, and we've lost all of those potential contributions. He's been getting breaks for 30 years. That he has also
17.
▲
Show HN: A more ergonomic sed using JavaScript regexes
1 points
by
ariabuckles
7y ago
|
0 comments
18.
▲
by
ariabuckles
7y ago
It’s really good at highly dynamic/interactive apps, such as browser versions of asana or slack, or other things where user actions are small but frequent. If you aren’t doing full page reloads and have a lot of changes, it’s much simp
19.
▲
by
ariabuckles
8y ago
I turned slack into a chrome “shortcut” (which seems to be a PWA minus the service worker), which lets it run in chrome instead of a separate electron instance, but also have a separate app window. Ive also found having slack be ~another ch
20.
▲
Including Animation in Your Design System
(smashingmagazine.com)
2 points
by
ariabuckles
8y ago
|
0 comments
21.
▲
by
ariabuckles
8y ago
I would strongly consider leaving if my manager decreed that I mustn’t use vim and must instead use webstorm/atom/whatever (especially if not in vim mode). I’ve spent a lot of time setting up my dev environment so it works well fo
22.
▲
by
ariabuckles
8y ago
She used to get requests to turn her threads into blog posts; now she does not. Also, she didn’t seem to necessarily want money from them, but somewhat similarly to GPL’d open source projects, doesn’t like scrapers making money off of her w
23.
▲
by
ariabuckles
8y ago
1) I don't think so. 2) They're different because they usually store and distribute her data somewhere other than twitter. If she deletes a thread, that copy persists. If people interact with that copy, she doesn't get to see
24.
▲
by
ariabuckles
8y ago
There is definitely a use case here, but there is a difference between making threads readable for sharing outside of twitter, and adding ads or reselling content. (And in the original case, I think it's still reasonable for content cr
25.
▲
by
ariabuckles
8y ago
She addresses that in the original thread — her twitter threads are specifically for her followers; they're not blog posts.
26.
▲
Brewfile: A Gemfile, but for Homebrew
(thoughtbot.com)
2 points
by
ariabuckles
8y ago
|
0 comments
27.
▲
by
ariabuckles
8y ago
I ended up creating a homebrew user and giving my personal user sudo access to the homebrew user, which has seemed to work well so far (I may have had to give group read/execute access to all of /usr/local though)
28.
▲
by
ariabuckles
8y ago
Long (slow) touch on the spacebar to scroll the cursor does work on the SE (at least, it does on mine on iOS 12.1). But you have to press-and-hold, since there's no force press.
29.
▲
by
ariabuckles
8y ago
That’s awesome! I’d love to try it; details in an upcoming blog post?
30.
▲
by
ariabuckles
8y ago
I love what you're doing with Oil! Looking forward to trying the interactive version in the future :) And yes, network effects are so important—your C++ example is spot on. One recent example that comes to mind is the adoption from pyt
More ›