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Evrone

Company blog · evrone.com/blog · on HN as earthisnotmineprogrammingstartups

Evrone is the company blog at evrone.com, writing about programming and startups. Since 2020, 34 different Hacker News readers have linked it 125 times, most often “Interview with Ryan Dahl, Creator of Node.js”. It is still writing: the last post was on 2026-09-17, and you can follow it by feed.

Visit the blog
125mentions?
34HN people?
2020–2025first – last linked?
Links on Hacker News per year · peak 63 in 2020

Too few sampled comments (11) to say how often HN recommends it.?

Why HN links it

Interview series with programming language and tool figures (Klabnik, Pike, Crockford, Matsumoto, Moolenaar). HN commenters link them as sources for quoted views on Rust, Go generics, JSON, and Vim.

Summarised by Claude from a sample of 11 HN comments that link here. Each comment is marked recommending, critical or neutral (citing without judging); how this works.

Custom software development services from Evrone. ✔ 200+ developers. ✔ 14 years of expertise. ✔ Agile approach. ✔ Get a quote for software development solution >>

The author on HN?

earthisnotmine · 59 karma · member since 2021

https://evrone.com/jeffrey-snover-interview

From their public HN profile, which links to this site.

Most-linked posts?

  1. Interview with Ryan Dahl, Creator of Node.js
    4 people · 5 mentions · first linked 2021-02-16
  2. José Valim: “Elixir is great for everything that runs on top of a socket”
    4 people · 4 mentions · first linked 2020-09-01
  3. Ruby creator Yukihiro Matsumoto: "Do not fight developer instincts"
    3 people · 4 mentions · first linked 2021-03-04
  4. Yukihiro Matsumoto: “Ruby is designed for humans, not machines”
    3 people · 3 mentions · first linked 2020-01-19
  5. Rob Pike interview
    3 people · 3 mentions · first linked 2020-04-30
  6. Hannes Mehnert on MirageOS and OCaml
    3 people · 3 mentions · first linked 2020-05-15
  7. “Rust isn’t afraid to be imperfect as long as we ship something useful”
    3 people · 3 mentions · first linked 2020-08-05
  8. Flask Creator Armin Ronacher Interview
    3 people · 3 mentions · first linked 2020-10-19
  9. Interview with Douglas Crockford
    3 people · 3 mentions · first linked 2022-07-19
  10. CSS Creator Håkon Wium Lie Interview
    2 people · 5 mentions · first linked 2023-03-28

What Hacker News says?

  1. https://evrone.com/steve-klabnik-interview He's a core team member and responsible for making rust accessible to audiences that might not reach for rust first, (rubyists, etc.) he's responsible for creating a lot of top-notch documentation for Rust developers.

    Comment linking /steve-klabnik-interview

    on “Rust Moderation Team Resigns”
  2. Submitted Yukihiro Matsumoto: “Ruby is designed for humans, not machines” as a story · 248 points

    HN discussion
  3. That jives with this article I found: https://evrone.com/rob-pike-interview > Rob: Although it's far from certain, after over a decade of work it looks like a design for parametric polymorphism, what is colloquially but misleadingly called generics, is coming in the next year or two. It was a very hard problem to find a design that works within the existing language and feels as if it belongs, but Ian Taylor investe…

    Comment linking /rob-pike-interview

    on “The Next Step for Generics”
  4. Submitted Rob Pike interview as a story · 236 points

    HN discussion
  5. Probably meant JSON instead of JavaScript https://evrone.com/douglas-crockford-interview

    Comment linking /douglas-crockford-interview

    on “I still love PHP and JavaScript”
  6. Submitted Vue.js Creator Evan You Interview as a story · 220 points

    HN discussion
  7. Why we choose Ruby for our projects https://evrone.com/why-ruby

    Comment linking /why-ruby

    on “Yukihiro Matsumoto: “Ruby is designed for humans, not machines””
  8. Submitted PowerShell Inventor Jeffrey Snover Interview as a story · 106 points

    HN discussion
  9. > Companies started to use it as an alternative to C and C++, while in reality it's an alternative to python. Just like in python a lot of the work and warnings are tied into the linter as a clear workaround. Our linter config has something like 70+ linters classes enabled, and we are a very small team. I thought the main "let's migrate our codebase to Go" crowd had always been from the Java folks, especially the en…

    Comment linking /blog/rob-pike-interview

    on “Go is a good fit for agents”
  10. Submitted James Gosling Interview as a story · 101 points

    HN discussion
  11. Matz did actually say pretty much that. https://evrone.com/yukihiro-matsumoto-interview

    Comment linking /yukihiro-matsumoto-interview

    on “Save the planet Program in C, avoid Python, Perl”
  12. Submitted Interview with Douglas Crockford as a story · 97 points

    HN discussion
  13. javier_e06 · 2023-08-10Recommends
    I'm saddened by the news. Required reading: https://evrone.com/blog/bram-moolenaar-interview "Software development is much more of a craft. A craftsman uses whatever tools he thinks will get the best result, no matter if they are what everybody else is using or something different. And a good craftsman makes his own tools when needed" -B. Moolenar. As someone who had made vim is part of the development dna: Thank yo…

    Comment linking /blog/bram-moolenaar-interview

    on “The Future of the Vim Project”
  14. Submitted Vim Creator Bram Moolenaar Interview as a story · 54 points

    HN discussion
  15. The explanation is actually simple: «Rob Pike doesn’t know what type theory is or why it is useful» Look at his latest statement on «generics» in Go: https://evrone.com/rob-pike-interview He acknowledges that parametric polymorphism is a good thing that Go is gonna get, but then repeats his ignorant view on types by conflating type theory with shitty OOP inheritance and class hierarchies.

    Comment linking /rob-pike-interview

    on “Less is exponentially more (2012)”
  16. Submitted Building a HIPAA-compliant rules engine for text-based service company as a story · 23 points

    HN discussion
  17. From another interview: >The best thing we can do today to JavaScript is to retire it. Twenty years ago, I was one of the few advocates for JavaScript. Its cobbling together of nested functions and dynamic objects was brilliant. I spent a decade trying to correct its flaws. I had a minor success with ES5. But since then, there has been strong interest in further bloating the language instead of making it better. So…

    Comment linking /douglas-crockford-interview

    on “JSON vs. XML with Douglas Crockford”
  18. Submitted Interview with Ryan Dahl, Creator of Node.js as a story · 18 points

    HN discussion
  19. > why invent PowerShell, why not just use ksh or bash? I’m a long time Unix dev so that was my first instinct. I tried and failed. There is a core architectural difference between Unix and Windows. Linux is a file-oriented OS and Windows is an API-oriented OS. In Linux, if you can modify a file and run a process, you can manage anything. That is why awk, sed, and grep are management tools. At the time, nothing on Wi…

    Comment linking /blog/jeffrey-snover-interview

    on “The bash book to rule them all”
  20. Submitted We developed software to solve the problem of counting growing plants as a story · 16 points

    HN discussion
  21. First of all - Linuxes and alike desperately need something like this shell becoming standard. And second - I always wonder how all these great minds who where throwing rubbish at Microsoft ever since... somehow forgot to mention that same company created important product called PowerShell like 20 years ago. And you know PowerShell is so good already you can easily drop it in any OS/X, Linux and it actually works.…

    Comment linking /blog/jeffrey-snover-interview

    on “Marcel the Shell”
  22. Submitted José Valim: “Elixir is great for everything that runs on top of a socket” as a story · 7 points

    HN discussion
  23. I believe the Ruby designers have refused to add syntax for type hints, so they need to either be in comments on separate lines from the code itself or even in a separate file. They are therefore less ergonomic to use - but the increased separation from the code means that they are mostly used purely as (machine-verifiable) comments. On the other hand Python's type hints tend to be deeply intertwined with the code,…

    Comment linking /yukihiro-matsumoto-interview

    on “The different uses of Python type hints”
  24. Submitted Tim Sneath: “Flutter is to apps as Unity is to games” as a story · 6 points

    HN discussion
  25. Submitted How to effectively build and manage a remote development team as a story · 6 points

    HN discussion
  26. Submitted Vim Creator Bram Moolenaar Interview as a story · 5 points

    HN discussion
  27. Submitted Interview with Jeremy Evans, OpenBSD Ruby Ports Maintainer as a story · 5 points

    HN discussion
  28. Submitted Hannes Mehnert on MirageOS and OCaml as a story · 5 points

    HN discussion
  29. Submitted C++ Creator Bjarne Stroustrup Interview as a story · 4 points

    HN discussion
  30. Submitted Ruby creator Yukihiro Matsumoto: "Do not fight developer instincts" as a story · 4 points

    HN discussion

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