brb3

He's implying here that Radon used source code from replit. That's a pretty big claim to make, I'm curious if that's the case.

  Location: Georgia, USA
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: No
  Technologies: C#/.NET Core, PHP, Ruby
  Résumé/CV: https://brb3.org/resume.html
  Email: bobby at brb3 dot org

Turns out, you can't mention that things might be astroturfing on HN because that's against the rules. So _pointing out_ something fishy is against the rules here. That seems very strange to me.

I don't know how to provide evidence of manipulation as an outside observer. I was pointing out that it does seem strange. But maybe this is the course of HN nowadays.

A marketing page at the number one spot on Hacker News, and only 35 minutes old. Hmm.

I'm paying $100/mo for gigabit fiber through Ringgold Telephone Company. I'm in Ringgold, GA (right on the Tennessee border, south of Chattanooga).

Essentially just requiring an at-mark between two other bits of text.

I've been using this regex to make sure there actually is text before and after the @

    /.+@.+/

26 inches (+1 inch for the thickness of the desk surface).

I bought one of these desks as well. I also use it at just about 41 inches when standing.

I think the desk sways a bit more than the article says. That said, I would imagine using a sturdier monitor stand (or an arm clamped to the desk) would counteract that enough to make it more comfortable.

For less than ~$250, I couldn't find a comparable sit/stand desk.

I did it in a VM. :)

For those wondering about `rootless`, it is implemented as an extended attribute on files/directories.

$ xattr /usr

com.apple.FinderInfo

com.apple.rootless

Running `sudo rm -rf /usr` fails.

$ sudo rm -rf /usr

rm: /usr: Operation not permitted

Here is a list of all of the `rootless` files and directories on my system. It appears to be mostly kext files, and Apple applications.

https://gist.github.com/bobbyburden/4ce5c42044e5a9967b25

I'm a developer at a company called PriceWaiter[1] that provides a similar “Make an Offer” service to existing eCommerce stores. Our API allows retailers to add a button to any product on their site to get offers from customers.

We welcome Amazon into this space, and are really glad to see this idea catching on.

Check out our developer docs and integration plugins[2], or feel free to ask any questions you have here.

[1] https://www.pricewaiter.com/

[2] https://docs.pricewaiter.com/

It's been years since I've used StumpWM, but I believe you can accomplish a similar setup using SLIME (http://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/StumpWM).