https://github.com/kilimchoi/engineering-blogs/blob/master/e...
Ask HN: Mailing lists that HN readers ought to know about?
51–60 of 135 posts
Re: Ask HN: Mailing lists that HN readers ought to know about?
#52Once a week, I send out an animated gif showcasing a Chrome DevTools/Node.js trick.
Re: Ask HN: Mailing lists that HN readers ought to know about?
#53Google News Alerts: https://www.google.com/alerts
FreshPatents: http://freshpatents.com
Re: Ask HN: Mailing lists that HN readers ought to know about?
#54LLVM Weekly http://llvmweekly.org/ - provides a nice summary of what's happening around LLVM/clang. It's structured into an announcement and media coverage section, what's going on on the mailing lists, and recent commits.
Re: Ask HN: Mailing lists that HN readers ought to know about?
#55Re: Ask HN: Mailing lists that HN readers ought to know about?
#56Thanks everyone for sharing yours :) , here are the ones I like: - Hacker Newsletter: http://www.hackernewsletter.com/ - Schneier's Crypto-Gram: https://www.schneier.com/crypto-gram/ - Changelog: https://changelog.com/ - JS Weekly: http://javascriptweekly.com/ - Frontend Focus: http://frontendfocus.co/ - Pycoder's Weekly: http://pycoders.com/ - The Exponential: https://www.getrevue.co/profile/azeem - Not a mailing li…
Great overview of tech impact on politics, economy, people generally etc...
Re: Ask HN: Mailing lists that HN readers ought to know about?
#57Re: Ask HN: Mailing lists that HN readers ought to know about?
#58Peter Cooper's weekly digests https://cooperpress.com/publications/ are good for links you might have missed during the week. Topics include Ruby, Node, React, Go and more.
Re: Ask HN: Mailing lists that HN readers ought to know about?
#59A bit to the side: I don't subscribe to any lists at the moment. Should I start? Is it better than just checking the sites I care about once in a while? How do you personally use it?
I used to consume most of my stuff through RSS but RSS seems largely dead unfortunately. It provides me with a nice balance between tracking (lots of) things but being able to pull that in when needed and keep it separate from other mediums like email. Subscribing to mailing lists usually ends up to me adding filters that move them to a different folder that I check less. So for me, I subscribe to 3 or so newsletters…
Why do you say this? I start my day with my RSS reader and the only site I follow that doesn't really support RSS is HN.