Danielbachhuber.com Website Review

and did a fresh install. I took notes on the software I installed with the hopes of sharing them with the world (as I did in 2014 So close to freedom that I can taste it. Posted byDaniel Bachhuber Solid set of improvements in these dev notes — thanks everyone who contributed! Enroute to Nashville for WordCamp US. I’ll be in town tonight through Saturday morning at 5:30 am. If you’re around this year, say hello! I’ll share a pear chip with you if I have any left. Posted byDaniel Bachhuber Epic comment thread that graphically depicts the state of open source these days. tl;dr, being a maintainer su*ks. Update: this is a good Honestly, pretty gross. Both an achievement but an anti-achievement. Glad to be at the beach right now. > need to evolve to the next stage of capitalism, which prioritizes > human wellbeing and development. If someone were to say to me, for > example, hey, you’re for universal health care, and that’s an > idea I as*ociate with socialists…I would shrug and say, sure. > A friend of mine, Eric Weinstein, said a couple of things that I > thought were very profound. First, he said we never knew that > capitalism was going to be eaten by its son—technology. Second, we > have to become both radically capitalist and radically socialist in > different aspects of American life and the economy. And I think both > of those things are true. > have an increasingly nonexistent relationship to how most Americans > are doing. > Andrew Yang – A New Kind of Economy — An Interview with Andrew > Yang WordPress is known for its commitment to backwards compatibility. It prides itself on functional consistency between major releases, and makes sure actions and filters continue to work as expected. Gutenberg is big and huge and a significant change for the better. Contributors are working to make Gutenberg as backwards-compatible as