четверг, 18 июня 2020 г.

Daily Digest: New best story on Hacker News (46 items)

The Al Jaffee / Mad Magazine Fold-In Effect in CSS


Wuhan hospital traffic, search engine data indicate virus activity in Fall 2019


Thank HN: My startup was born here and is now 10 years old

Thank HN: My startup was born here and is now 10 years old
827 by paraschopra | 117 comments

Hello HN, I'm Paras Chopra, founder of VWO. We're an A/B testing platform that was born here as a Show HN in 2009. As a 22 year old fresh out of college, I had launched an early prototype of a marketing platform in 2009 here, got initial users from HN (including patio11) who gave their feedback that my product was trying to do too many things. Their inputs are what that led me to focusing on one thing (A/B testing) and that's how I built and launched "Visual Website Optimizer"(now called VWO). Here's that Show HN thread from 2009: https://ift.tt/2ofrYNQ I can't thank this community enough - without Hacker News, VWO wouldn't have existed. Today, we're a team of 250+ people and seen that initial "Show HN" grow into a $20mn+ bootstrapped business (no VC funding). If anyone's interested in reading more, I've blogged this journey (from launch to now) on our website: https://ift.tt/2AfH24v For any early stage entrepreneurs / indie hackers reading this, I'm sharing my story to let you know that you don't need connections, funding or breakthroughs to build a successful business. All you need is a hunger to make it happen and a community (like this one) to give you honest feedback for iterating on your product. If you are what Paul Graham calls as relentless resourceful, you will build a successful business. So, thank you HN! Thanks @patio11 for your feedback and initial shoutouts in 2009. And thanks Paul. Beyond YC funding, you've impacted lives of many other folks (like me) through your essays and by making Hn happen. PS: I don't know if this post will get any attention on HN today, but I felt like I had to do this :) June 10, 2020 at 10:08AM

via Hacker News


New inline assembly syntax available in Rust nightly


Create diagrams with code using Graphviz


After 10 years in tech isolation, I'm now outsider to things I once had mastered


Advice to new managers: don't joke about firing people


You can bypass YouTube ads by adding a dot after the domain


Zoom closes account of U.S.-based Chinese activist after Tiananmen event


Woodworking for Engineers


Activists rally to save Internet Archive as lawsuit threatens site


Finally, I Closed My LinkedIn


MIT Ends Elsevier Negotiations


Ask HN: My wife might lose the ability to speak in 3 weeks – how to prepare?

Ask HN: My wife might lose the ability to speak in 3 weeks – how to prepare?
780 by tech4all | 201 comments

My wife will be undergoing significant oral surgery in a few weeks and there is a SMALL chance she may lose the ability to speak. I'd like to prepare, just in case, to have technology to reproduce her voice from keyboard or other input. My ideal would be an open source "deepfake toolkit" that allows me to provide pre-recorded samples of her speech and then TTS in her voice. Unfortunately most articles and tools I'm finding are anti-deepfake. Any recommendations? Fallback would be recording her speaking "phonetic pangrams" and then using her pre-recorded phonemes to recreate speech that sounds like her. I feel like the deepfake toolkit is the way to go. Appreciate any recommendations... There must be open source tools for this?? June 12, 2020 at 10:08AM

via Hacker News


A Facebook crawler was making 7M requests per day to my stupid website


Play Counter-Strike 1.6 in your browser


Jepsen: PostgreSQL 12.3


Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone


Show HN: Download Hi-Res Public Domain Art, Posters and Illustrations


University of the People: Tuition-Free, Accredited Online Degree Programs


Biohacking Lite


Zoom Acknowledges It Suspended Activists' Accounts at China's Request


New Facebook tool allows employers to suppress "unionize" in workplace chat


SQLite as an Application File Format (2014)


Microsoft: Rust Is the Industry's 'Best Chance' at Safe Systems Programming


Google adds experimental setting to hide full URLs in Chrome 85 address bar


Amazon added a non-compete after the employee entered the U.S. on an L1B visa


Ask HN: A way to adblock "we're using cookies" popups?

Ask HN: A way to adblock "we're using cookies" popups?
511 by rayalez | 226 comments

Whatever the intent of the GDPR was, the practical result is that now I have to click away the annoying "we're using cookies" popup on every website. Is there any way to do this automatically? If there isn't - there should be. Maybe people should use some special tag for them, so that it would be easy for users to block them on all the websites, if they want to. June 15, 2020 at 12:08PM

via Hacker News


George Floyd Protest – police brutality videos on Twitter


Adobe to remove Flash Player from web site after December 2020


After GitHub CEO backs Black Lives Matter, workers demand an end to ICE contract


Show HN: My daughter and I made a site to explore the photos from the ISS


Zsh and Fish's simple but clever trick for highlighting missing linefeeds


Free Textbooks from Springer, Categorised


How many of you know that the team is working on something that no-one wants?


Woman makes $420k by buying insurance on flights she predicted would get delayed


Six eBay executives and employees charged over alleged cyberstalking campaign


Procrastination is driven by our desire to avoid difficult emotions, says expert


For black CEOs in Silicon Valley, humiliation is a part of doing business


Drive through cities in the browser while listening to local radio stations


The Next Step for Generics


On Coding, Ego and Attention


Bootstrap 5 alpha


Time to Upgrade Your Monitor


Zoom to bring end-to-end encryption to all users, including non-paying


GitHub isn't fun anymore

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