CS:GO was the king even back then:)
I've got some CS1.6 / CS:GO / CS2 photos from Australian LANS https://www.flickr.com/photos/dfragtv/albums/
Readit Newsmavster commented on 1584 LAN party photos from 1996 – 2010 from Australia's island state archived issung.com/posts/lanphoto... · Posted by u/issung
mavster commented on Klarna users are being signed in to random accounts twitter.com/esraefe/statu... · Posted by u/danielstocks
I'm just guessing, but...
"developer gets a great idea - let's push an update to the API as a GET request so we can cache this on the CDN... forgetting that the JWT token is potentially returned in the call. Now, whoever makes the call first gets their JWT token stored for everyone else to load instead when the API call is made."
Ta-da, Klarna.
mavster commented on Police bust 'world's biggest' video-game-cheat operation bbc.com/news/technology-5... · Posted by u/adamhowell
I wholeheartedly disagree with this entire statement.
If you want to grow as a programmer (in my case), then side projects are going to get you the skills to advance your career and get you a better job over "buddying up" with recruiters. Sure, you can be a 9-5 kinda person and then "switch off" when you get home, but you will be the one stuck wondering where it all went wrong and write a blog article complaining about it.
insert principal skinner out-of-touch meme here
easily a 4 - Co-Founder felt embarrassed trying to show it to clients but it worked and people could give us money. knocked it out in like 2 months. - now we're 2 years in, still here.
i voted for and still use sass but inside vue/nuxt - i have no desired to write css inside js, why? because I don't have time to relearn the wheel and I choose vue over everything else because I get to write code faster, not just css but html and javascript at the same time. I use the tools that work well for me so I can move prototypes to production faster.
mavster commented on Launch HN: Station (YC W18) – One place for all your web apps · Posted by u/jberthom
Had tried it early this year, when you guys were covered by Techcrunch or some other publication I think.
I liked the idea, and gave it a shot. I think that was a very early version, and while I did like some of the features, I returned to doing it on chrome.
What I liked: - Use of apps. - Design: I liked the thought behind using both horizontal and vertical switching (not sure I described it right) which would means less tabs. More familiar for me since me taskbar is always on left.
Why I went back to chrome: - I usually have two gmail accounts open simultaneously (one personal), so if I were to use station, I would still have to use Chrome anyways. - No way to import history from chrome. (useful if I wanted to visit the same websites that I do now) - Memory usage and performance (I am sure that would have been fixed now.) - Autostart on every reboot: I am sorry, but this was the only reason I uninstalled it. I used it sparingly when I needed to focus, but autostart was really irritating so I uninstalled it.
Wish you all the best, and would love to use it more, but right now, I can focus with Chrome itself.
In a similar boat; I switch between multiple AWS, Gmail, Digital Ocean, GCP, etc accounts and it just didn't handle a 'full on power user'. I dev everything in Chrome and just utilize pinned tabs still.
The autolaunch was also very annoying. Having user profiles or personas to handle all my logged in states for that user would be awesome. let me know when that's in there and I will get it another try.
I host a few services for family/friends/clients and am also working on a couple of projects at a time so I am forever switching accounts on a weekly basis.
Andddd it's down again
unable to commit or use their web interface. status page shows spikes across the board.