I wasn't aware of that. I guess it was thought to be a mod driven community. Anyway... Cool question. I hope we will see some creative solutions here.
canpolat
joined 1 year ago
!books@programming.dev
Are you interested in working on a text editor? If so, I have an idea I plan on implementing myself for fun: a clone of HeyNote with some added functionality. HeyNote is a simple buffer that consists of blocks. It's useful when you just want to note a simple block of text (an SQL query, log output, test data) but you are not interested in structuring it. What HeyNote lacks is the ability to add title and tags to blocks. It's not an alternative to other note taking applications. It is just a buffer with unrelated blocks in it.
Please consider posting language specific questions to language specific communities in the future. For example, !c_lang@programming.dev
I have had Pluralsight for many years now and I agree with you. In some cases they have excellent courses, but I sometimes find the content outdated. I plan to explore O'Reily's platform next year. They seem to have a different set of resources and are comparable in price.
Turn them on or off with one command. Or bring your own addon if you like.
I think you can choose one or the other (or both if you like). It may make sense to include both since LinkerD is getting very popular nowadays while Istio is "the standard."
I believe there is already a browser add on for this. Cannot remember the name right now.
Edit: I think this should be in Lemmy core.
I would add Ars Technica to that list and call it a day.
For programming I follow YouTube channels of the conferences relevant for my tech stack (YouTube natively supports RSS). They are generally 1 hour talks but it's a great way to stay up to date.
I cannot answer the technical question as I don't have enough experience with that. But I think sites like reddit mostly don't care about search. They probably think: "People can use google if they want to search."
This looks really interesting. Getting type safety and editor support to configuration may change quite a bit of how things are done. I don't know if it will gain traction, but if it does, it may really help bringing some long awaited structure to all those YAML files. There appears to be examples specifically for Kubernetes (https://github.com/apple/pkl-k8s-examples).