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Looks interesting but FWIW I think Magit is really nice for this (among other things) so I personally probably won’t switch, but maybe it’ll be useful for people who don’t use Emacs. It’s also good to know that there’s an equivalent for Mercurial, ‘cause I miss Magit when I work on Mercurial repositories.
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Magit is good for Emacs users or people who prefer doing all things in their editor of choice. I prefer using my editor (which is vim, by the way) for editing things, and committing/diffing/etc from the command line.
There’s tig, but I personally find it much less intuitive than crecord.
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Broken link: extra semicolon. Correct one is https://www.owasp.org/index.php/Regular_expression_Denial_of_Service_-_ReDoS
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Chrome on OpenBSD? How is that possible? I want it on OpenIndiana :)
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Would be great if the DSL input was textarea
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I hoped to see xiki, but looks like the post is python-centric mostly
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Xiki is perhaps interesting… I hadn’t heard of it and only took a brief look so far.
My post wasn’t Python centric at all though. I think only iPython was for Python of all of the things I mentioned?
I am in the mountains in Thailand this weekend with poor and very slow internet access.
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I don’t think the intent was to be python-specific. xiki is a good example of the general topic.
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dead link? or lobsters-effect? :)
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It’s down for me too. Fortunately, there’s source on GitHub.
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I saw a discussion on reddit where the author stated he didn’t want this exposed yet. He may have taken it down in response. As mentioned by @daGrevis, the sources can be found on GitHub though.
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This is a real pain point I had the last time I looked at Go. I found it very difficult to find exactly which packages are getting serious attention - I found several other curated lists, but those seem to get stale quickly.
For example: I wanted to find a Golang Kyoto Cabinet binding. My Googling found cat-v’s list which is ~2 years old, and the Go Wiki’s list which had two options, so I picked the most up to date, and it seemed to work.
But now, compare that with Ruby. And hell, if Go had something like Pypi, I might’ve learned about Bolt.
If nothing else, if someone made a website that showed commit/fork/star activity on various github projects and sliced it up by category (web framework/DB/…), I think it would be an immense help.
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just like https://www.ruby-toolbox.com/, right?
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I feel you, package discovery has definitely been kind of annoying. I’ve found these very helpful:
- https://code.google.com/p/go-wiki/wiki/Projects
- https://github.com/avelino/awesome-go
- GitHub Searches
Wondering if there’s someone working on indexing/categorizing Go packages from different sources. Would definitely be a cool project, and would definitely build it on Go :)
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If you need email integration, you should definitely try http://lighthouseapp.com/
They did it perfectly
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We’ve been using Lighthouse for awhile and it’s a great little application. I’m a little disappointed that the company behind it doesn’t seem to be improving it, but on the other hand, they got a lot right in the current version. Simple tracking, bulk operations, good email integration, tagging, and a straightforward API. Much simpler than JIRA overall. And it’s extremely affordable even for mid-size teams.
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You will receive a Pushover notification for each section wherein it’s enabled on https://lobste.rs/settings. So, replies to your comment, mentions of you in comments, and private messages.
And yes, it works.
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I’ve released rubygem quvi, a wrapper over libquvi to extract info from media sites like YouTube
I wonder if asus marketing team even tried to google for IoT devices, and what people expect from it. https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B01N35PQ9U price and reviews make it clear that they did not.