Same here. I was actively showing the (scammed) live stream to my 4yo daughter, and had to switch back to the live version for yet another 10minutes of wait.
Quite the embarassment, I think I begin to understand how my parents feel when they are completely unaware of some technical aspects I try to explain, and how easy it would be to scam them. Seems like it is getting easier to scam me, too.
To be fair, once they switched to Fakelon, it was quite clear. But I started the same stream again later as the YT app does not properly highlight the channel's name before clicking.
lazygit (https://github.com/jesseduffield/lazygit) is enlightenmentware for me. It helps me navigate Git commands I forget all the time, like using the reflog to undo things, custom patches, or rebase --onto.
It makes working with Git a lot more fun, and I giggle like a little child whenever one of the weirder things work out again.
Core maintainer of OpenProject here. We do welcome all outside contributions, but please note that while the application relies heavily on Ruby/Rails for backend, API and rendering, a large portion is also Angular/Typescript.
This will sometimes make it harder for developers to start working with OpenProject since for many topics, you will need both (e.g., API changes and frontend work). Especially so since the application has evolved for more than 10 years.
I honestly think it is discoverable enough. I assume the reason why it is slightly complicated to find is business related. And that is understandable and fine.
With Amazon taking any opensource and hosting it on its own I would even go as far as saying use less permissive licence for future releases. Openproject came a long way.
Core contributor of OpenProject Here, this ist an Epic that ist high up in the roadmap but due to its complexity has been pushed out the past two releases.
This is something where we know it's painfully missing and is being planned and actively worked on.
Absolutely second that
Freelancer was an amazing game, I loved both the single player and (modded) MP with role playing. Tried Eve Online but it's just a completely different genre.
As a user that made the switch to bitwarden the last time 1Password tried their shift to the membership-only options some 1-2 years ago, it is an excellent replacement. I do miss some better search / sorting functionality, but otherwise this works great with a local server that I maintain for keeping my Mac, Ubuntu, Windows and Android devices in sync.
Bitwarden costs only what is it 10 or 12 USD a year. LastPass costs 24 USD, and 1Password 36 USD. If you need 2FA. If you don't need 2FA then it doesn't cost as much, but I think you still have a device limit.
Bitwarden's clients are FOSS. There's a 3rd party FOSS server for it available written in Ruby. So you could even self-host.
[EDIT: there's one written in Rust as well! [1] [2]]
You can also self-host the original server, it's under AGPL[0]. I'm using this atm, and yes, I pay for the organization feature, though I could easily adjust the code to unlock it. It just doesn't feel right (same goes for the 3rd party FOSS server). But that's just me.
That would be a good option if they supported all of their clients equally, but the developer has pretty much said that he's not going to update the extension to support Safari 13. As a Safari user, it's not a good option.
I cannot upvote this enough. We have long decided what to do with our painful angularjs application with thousands of beginner mistakes due to people learning a framework while using it.
In the end, we were able to partially migrate to angular 4 at the time using ngUpgrade while still using parts of the application in angularjs 1.6. luckily we started looking into typescript beforehand, making it even easier.
It took us 3 months to completely migrate with only a tiny fraction of legacy bundle of code now still running on angularjs until it's being converted
Since then I have done every major upgrade without fears. I wholeheartedly recommend it for medium-large applications (we have around 50k cloc typescript now).
Angular + Typescript keeps us and our frontend saner than before.
One thing I sorely miss is the performance of my manual webpack / angularjs build, with 15seconds initial build and 1-2 seconds incrementals... It's now at least double with the angular cli, but at least fully managed.
Good to know they value this kind of information /s