396 private links
Independant websites are still there. Since Twitter lose users, more independant websites are rising. Other simply remains. The article provide some ezample.
Des ressources utiles
Developers are not happy with their job.
Programming is not the problem though (64% does it afterwork).
Moreover coding is a sedentary job, and a sedentary lifestyle is extremely harmful to physical health.
So we have the three pain points of the software developer job.
“Jim Covello, Goldman Sachs’s head of global equity research, told me, “If we’re going to justify a trillion or more dollars of investment, AI needs to solve complex problems and enable us to do things we haven’t been able to do before.”
Yes it's a quote of a quote
Le vocabulaire dédié aux jeux vidéos expliqué par Sebsauvage. Il y a aussi un article Wikipédia bien fourni: https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glossaire_du_jeu_vid%C3%A9o
Du ressenti du web des années 90 à maintenant
The user expérience should be what matters the most.
C'est similaire de mon côté: un lecteur de flux RSS, un shaarli, et un tag "bookmark" et pas de reste en revanche. Sebsauvage va plus loin avec son propre wiki et la liseuse pour de longues lectures.
Web 3 for Read, Write, Own...
If the platform or service dies, you don't own it anymore. The same occurs when a platform can steal.
The author outlines https://mirror.xyz/ as an example. I didn't get into it yet.
Self-hosting is web3 at the end.
Diagram titled 'Possible causes of your problems'. On the left hand side, subtitled 'Yes': Funding removed from local councils, growing gap between rich and poor, multinational companies not paying their taxes, lack of new affordable housing, government not investing sufficiently in schools and healthcare. On the right hand side, subtitled 'No': Picture of small boat, with arrow; 'People fleeing horrific situations that you and I can't imagine'.
In just twenty years, OpenStreetMap grew from a small UK-based mapping project into the largest crowdsourced and crowd-worked geospatial project of all time. Mapped and managed by tens of thousands of volunteers all over the world, OSM is the leading provider of open source geospatial data, reaching billions of people each year through a universe of applications and products that use its data for free under the Open Database License.
A successor for Insomnia and Postman. It catches API requests for now.