I visit n-gate.com weekly. I am not very well-aware of stuff outside css/js and lot of people here talk confidently about stuff they have no clue of, unopposed. n-gate reminds me how little people on this site know stuff outside of css/js/business. Rest are clueless wannabes trying to one-up each other. My favorite comment will always be- somebody mentioned that Microsoft Band needs a realtime OS so someone proposed…
Is there a secret area on HN where people worship CSS/JS with blind faith? Because whichever post related to it I visit, there's a healthy dose of skepticism, especially in Electron/ReactNative/AnyOtherJSWrapper posts. Further down you replied to someone else complaining about how other's work is belittled, then you write this > somebody mentioned that Microsoft Band needs a realtime OS so someone proposed javascript…
Ask HN: Which sites you visit on a regular basis for knowledge and inspiration?
41–50 of 164 posts
Re: Ask HN: Which sites you visit on a regular basis for knowledge and inspiration?
#42Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is there a secret area on HN where people worship CSS/JS with blind faith? Because whichever post related to it I visit, there's a healthy dose of skepticism, especially in Electron/ReactNative/AnyOtherJSWrapper posts. Further down you replied to someone else complaining about how other's work is belittled, then you write this > somebody mentioned that Microsoft Band needs a realtime OS so someone proposed javascript…
I'm scared to mention electron on here, always draws out the torch and pitchforks
Re: Ask HN: Which sites you visit on a regular basis for knowledge and inspiration?
#43Earlier quoted context omitted.
Is there a secret area on HN where people worship CSS/JS with blind faith? Because whichever post related to it I visit, there's a healthy dose of skepticism, especially in Electron/ReactNative/AnyOtherJSWrapper posts. Further down you replied to someone else complaining about how other's work is belittled, then you write this > somebody mentioned that Microsoft Band needs a realtime OS so someone proposed javascript…
I'm scared to mention electron on here, always draws out the torch and pitchforks
Re: Ask HN: Which sites you visit on a regular basis for knowledge and inspiration?
#44Youtube
Not sure why it's downvoted. That was my first thought too. There are tons of educational videos, lectures and inspiring interviews. If you keep watching this kind of stuff recommendations also get quite reasonable.
Re: Ask HN: Which sites you visit on a regular basis for knowledge and inspiration?
#45GitHub
Quora.com
Zhihu.com(Chinese)
And various RSS feeds and emails from MIT, IDC, personal blog, DoD and etc..
Re: Ask HN: Which sites you visit on a regular basis for knowledge and inspiration?
#46Re: Ask HN: Which sites you visit on a regular basis for knowledge and inspiration?
#47Reading academic reviews and looking up the vocabulary on the fly is a great way to stay humble.
Re: Ask HN: Which sites you visit on a regular basis for knowledge and inspiration?
#48Here is a list I keep for weekend reading Got some of these links from previous HN posts like this.. Not entirely tech sites http://nautil.us/ https://lwn.net/ http://www.ribbonfarm.com/ http://pespmc1.vub.ac.be/ https://meaningness.com/ http://slatestarcodex.com/ http://www.britishpathe.com/ http://www.atlasobscura.com/ https://scholars-stage.blogspot.my http://www.counterpunch.org/ http://harpers.org/history/ http:…
Re: Ask HN: Which sites you visit on a regular basis for knowledge and inspiration?
#49The Economist - https://www.economist.com/ - I like that they do articles about places all over the world
Find Lectures - https://www.findlectures.com/ - Search engine focused on collecting talks
I also collect book recommendations from HN, people I follow on Twitter in an Amazon wishlist.
Re: Ask HN: Which sites you visit on a regular basis for knowledge and inspiration?
#50There is a word for it, which I forgot, when you look something up on Wikipedia, the article contains a link to another article, and you go, "Oooh, that sounds interesting", open it in another tab, then, when reading the second article, you come across two or three more of such links, and before you know what is going on, you have dozens of tabs open. The only limit is your patience and your computer's RAM.
Eventually you'll end up reading articles that are not even remotely related to your initial inquiry, but highly interesting nonetheless.