igolden

While this has some value - it just screams another product that was slapped together in a night for "product hunt" clout.

Most of these examples aren't that great, and it could've been delivered as a blog post.

I built a little greenhouse, and working on a chicken coop. Trying to spend more time outside in the garden. It's a good "social distance" escape

Yeah, poor choice of words. Really just looking for codebases that are idiomatic, well written, and fun to read. Inspiration

This looks great - is it open source?

looks great!

Just bought a Thinkpad T480, put 32GB ram and an SSD in it. Runs amazing with linux and the keyboard is a huge upgrade from my 2016 MBP.

Great response, thanks for that. I admire all of the engineers you mentioned as well.

To all replies of this comment - it came off wrong. I didn't mean to "sling shit".

I was referring to the 'event-stream' incident in which the package maintainer unknowingly passed it off to a new malicious maintainer (he has 100s modules). The farcry between the two was that the original maintainer basically wiped his hands clean from incident, whereas in this _specific_ scenario the maintainers of 'bootstrap-sass' offered suggestions on how to improve the security and prevent similar events in the future. I was impressed by the prompt and professional response by the maintainers, that's all.

That being said - I generalized my comment too much, and I agree with zer01 that npm and bundler communities are very comparable and both do a great job.

Glad to see the ruby community handled this quickly and professionally. Proud rubyist here.

Far cry from the way a recent npm vuln was handled.

Thanks that was my plan. Waiting until I get a little closer to choosing before I make the calls. Thanks for reply

Same thing I have read, but the future looks promising. There's some new developments from what i can tell and infrastructure is expanding