HN user
Project managers usually don't need to know as much as product managers, or be as thoughtful as them to be a great value add. Project managers have a larger range of "acceptable" performance to be able to add value, so their job certainly is easier.
Elixir seems cool. RoR and React Native used to be the bread and butter given the bustling community. I imagine the community is still there and I'd still recommend anyone wondering about this question to just use RoR+RN. But I think Elixir has been a really interesting piece of tech that now has native mobile app dev capabilities[0] though IDK how it compares in ease-of-use and community support:)
[0] https://native.live/ -- HN Discussion @ https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32694668
if I have an extra MBP 16" 2020 hanging around 16GB Ram, Quadcore i-7.... can I run this? I'd like to try TTS capabilities! LMK if you've got any guides or instructions online I can checkout:)
Everyone in this thread is a bunch of pansies. Great job
Thanks a ton for the comment. Got any tips on how I might easily implement the top 10?
Got any tips on how I might easily implement these?
This is great, thanks for writing this and citing references. Love the Manifesto that Swartz wrote
Tweet thread on his death that was illuminating for me https://mobile.twitter.com/hides_minimally/status/1348704670...
Tweet thread on his death that was illuminating for me https://mobile.twitter.com/hides_minimally/status/1348704670...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25740259
https://twitter.com/hides_minimally/status/13487046708820377...
--
Aaron Swartz @aaronsw died by suicide eight years ago. He represents a kind of left-libertarian current that's lost among present technologists —our generation centers the debate on regulating the internet or, most radically, democratizing platforms.
After @aaronsw attempted to communize academic intellectual property, the state destroyed Aaron, while Bush administration officials, Wall Street, and British Petroleum executives walked with impunity.
And therefore, some have pointed out that, despite both MIT and JSTOR not wishing to press charges, the state slamming @aaronsw with 35 years in jail and $1M in fines was a prosecutorial overreach and a grotesque miscarriage of justice.
No,@aaronsw committed a transgression intolerable in capitalist society. The state brutalized him not on the basis of legal injustice but because what he did struck at the heart of our society and property relations. What he did was like the digital version of burning down Target
In a framework that is animated by capital, the state did the right thing: you can't just let people like @aaronsw vandalize and loot intellectual property. You have to go after him. If you don't, then there's nothing worth prosecuting.