Pigshell: Unix the Web(pigshell.com)
63 points by pbohun | 18 comments
Pigshell 0.6.4 is a browser-based Unix-style shell that represents web resources and cloud data as files you can process with command pipelines.
First screen, captured . Open the video.

Captured . Click for the whole screenshot.
63 points by pbohun | 18 comments
Pigshell 0.6.4 is a browser-based Unix-style shell that represents web resources and cloud data as files you can process with command pipelines.
13 points by epestr | 7 comments
A short 2013 blog post by Sam Altman arguing that the most successful founders pursue a religion-like mission rather than setting out to build companies.
902 points by p4bl0 | 196 comments
Neil Fraser's blog post announcing Verisign retracted its plan to terminate 22,000 .name domains and email redirects, grandfathering existing registrations.
42 points by niceguitars | 2 comments
Blog post by Yusuke Endoh presenting the Qlobe, a Ruby quine shaped like a globe that rotates 45 degrees each time it is executed.
504 points by JayOtter | 495 comments
A personal blog essay by indie game developer Joel Auterson encouraging people to make their creative projects anyway despite doubts.
346 points by todsacerdoti | 269 comments
Essay by Sam Bleckley, a fine artist and software engineer, on understanding and art-directing AI image generators and why illustrators remain valuable.
28 points by pje | 12 comments
Substack essay by game producer Rob Sandberg arguing AI speeds up asset creation while game budgets are actually lost to rework and unstable direction-setting decisions.
676 points by ethanhawksley | 665 comments
A personal blog post by Ethan Hawksley explaining why he dislikes passkeys and the tech industry's push to make users adopt them.
562 points by sarreph | 152 comments
A short story by Rory McMeekin on his personal blog about a school friend, Aaron, who obsessed over things like World of Warcraft instead of studying.
41 points by beardyw | 28 comments
Cory Doctorow's Pluralistic post arguing the US Copyright Office's refusal to copyright AI-generated works revives copyright formalities and benefits human creators.