16:[[31607256,{"by":"vanilla-almond","descendants":146,"id":31607256,"kids":[31608102,31608376,31608540,31608762,31609033,31608235,31608574,31608260,31608135,31608576,31608207,31608146,31629935,31614264,31608719,31608244,31608666,31608492,31608663,31608355,31608875,31608375,31608177,31608006,31608655,31610404,31614105,31634683,31609505,31608099,31608408,31614000,31613431,31608000,31614190,31628897,31608105,31614033,31610479,31607951,31608243,31608234,31608998,31608480,31612994,31608124,31608289,31608746,31608431,31608034,31608360,31608809,31614014,31615763,31608443,31615248,31608050,31608237,31613872,31608325,31617207,31620597,31610665,31608240,31620187,31628039,31608603,31623530,31607910,31608505,31607986,31607958,31608092],"score":84,"text":"Many popular programming languages today have one or two web frameworks that dominate usage in that language over other web frameworks for the same language.

- Python: Django, Flask

- Ruby: Ruby on Rails (RoR)

- PHP: Laravel

- JavaScript: ReactJS

I think it's nice to hear are about lesser-known web frameworks not often in the spotlight. If you are using a lesser-known or less popular web framework, what made you choose the framework? What do you like (or dislike) about the web framework you use?","time":1654258688,"title":"Ask HN: Web frameworks – which less popular frameworks are you using and why?","type":"story"}],[31595978,{"by":"saradhi","descendants":94,"id":31595978,"kids":[31596359,31596343,31596646,31596684,31596635,31596432,31597529,31596595,31596458,31599006,31596930,31596461,31596488,31596456,31596661,31597023,31596524,31596586,31596283,31596657,31596705,31597172,31596428,31596819,31602919],"score":150,"text":"I have been running imagetoexcel.com registered with Google Domain. The service is live since May 2019 with 1000 DAUs. I have auto-renewal turned on, so every year it renews for one year charging my credit card linked in the account. I lost my cards in February, so I had to block my cards with the bank. Apparently, in May, Google Services tried to take the payment and hit a bad response from the Payment. I received an email stating the same, so when I tried to add a new card(s) it threw an error `OR-HDT-09`. Understandably they had to verify me and asked me to submit my ID, which I did. Two weeks to date no response from the Google Pay services, even on the follow-up. Now the site is down.

As a precautionary step, I've transferred my 4 other domains to the porkbun, which was super easy. I just thought of informing fellow hacker news followers to keep them out in such a situation.","time":1654183254,"title":"Tell HN: Transfer your Google domain to other registrar before it locks you out","type":"story"}],[30815693,{"by":"cassepipe","descendants":131,"id":30815693,"kids":[30816500,30816187,30816218,30816215,30817708,30817468,30816123,30820384,30818289,30816242,30818120,30817281,30816437,30824136,30830689,30838287,30838246,30817347,30816223,30816906,30818583,30816559],"score":207,"time":1648331599,"title":"Fossil","type":"story","url":"https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/index.wiki"}],[30713164,{"by":"yessirwhatever","descendants":1,"id":30713164,"kids":[30714411],"score":7,"time":1647535535,"title":"US campaign behind the turmoil in Kiev (2004)","type":"story","url":"https://www.theguardian.com/world/2004/nov/26/ukraine.usa"}],[30695453,{"by":"f311a","descendants":44,"id":30695453,"kids":[30696652,30696903,30696197,30697716,30696184,30696033,30718957,30696172,30695526,30696826,30696519,30696240,30695614,30696848,30696032,30696231],"score":40,"text":"Mailchimp just locked my account and I can't even download my data and subscribers. I used it for a small tech blog.

I respect their opinion and do not support the war, but locking out data is just insane. I know there are a lot of independent Russian journalists and activists who use Mailchimp and now we have even less freedom of speech inside the country.

Thanks Mailchimp.","time":1647406280,"title":"Tell HN: Mailchimp locked my account because I'm Russian","type":"story"}],[30056098,{"by":"caaqil","descendants":322,"id":30056098,"kids":[30056309,30056246,30056351,30056245,30060531,30056320,30056670,30056483,30056534,30056355,30063778,30056285,30056452,30056341,30056282,30056251,30056210,30056214,30056317,30056488,30056313,30056279,30056222],"score":80,"time":1643022614,"title":"U.S. weighs sending 5k troops to Eastern Europe to counter Russia","type":"story","url":"https://www.npr.org/2022/01/23/1075240355/u-s-troops-ukraine-russia-crisis"}],[29996023,{"by":"mollerhoj","descendants":9,"id":29996023,"kids":[29996396,30036234,30004143,29996232,29999435],"score":3,"text":"I find that my ruby code more and more resembles functional programming:

Instance variables are always set in the constructor, and almost never mutated.

The thing I like about OOP is really just that the methods of an object don't have to take a bunch of parameters, but that it instead can rely on the instance variables. I guess in functional programming, this would be something like having a (constructor) function that returns a hash of methods that have been given what in OOP would be instance variables as their first parameters, and then only need non-instance variables through currying. My question is, is there a functional programming language that not only supports, but `encourages` this OOP style programming?","time":1642610536,"title":"Ask HN: OOP in Functional Programming Language","type":"story"}]]

user:	nagasadhu
created:	January 16, 2022
karma:	25