Intel set to face a big challenge from new Qualcomm server CPUs - <AUTHOR> https://www.techspot.com/news/71917-intel-may-face-large-challenge-enterprise-market-qualcomm.html <comment><USER2> Lol no

</comment><comment><USER3> maybe from miners...</comment>


Ask HN: Is there any product like Hypercard? - <AUTHOR>

Hypercard celebrated its 25 years of existence, but doesn't exist now. Many say, it was a precursor to the hypertext protocol.
I still don't see what hypercard did 25 years ago. It gave non-programmers an ability to build quasi-programmed documents, called cards. As I see now, hypertext protocol and its usage is limited to authoring mails and seeing some pages built by specialists, called as web developers. Many web developers (including me) can not give proper justice to the hypertext powered documents, so called sites.
Can we celebrate Hypercard's 25th anniversary by creating web authoring tool that non-programmers can use to create beautiful sites containing images, videos and off course formatted (styled) text content? I know there would be many claims to such an ability. But looking at what Apple's world view of creating something that is easy to use and JUST WORKS, I don't see any web tool can ever come anywhere near to Hypercard. <comment><USER2> Yes, HyperCard spawned a number of clones, notably Supercard: <http://www.supercard.us/supercard/index.html> and MetaCard: <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metacard>

(The latter evolved considerably, was acquired by Runtime Revolution <http://www.runrev.com/> and is now called LiveCode; it's sold as a rapid application deployment platform on desktop OSs, iOS and Android.)

Supercard is noteworthy because it supports direct import of Hypercard stacks (the Supertalk language is a superset of Hypertalk).

There are other Hypercard like systems out there. For example, on iOS/iPad there's NovoCard -- a Hypercard like system for iOS that uses JavaScript for scripting: <http://plectrum.com/novocard/>

<comment><USER3> HyperStudio was the most successful authoring environment inspired (not cloned) from HyperCard, and allows for project creation without scripted programming. With continuous use since 1989, it exports to html 5, and runs under both Mac OS X and Windows. <http://bit.ly/HSTestDrive></comment></comment>


Ask HN: What recipe website or app do you use? - <AUTHOR> Since wfh, I am looking for a cooking app with a good ux to up my usual recipes. What do you guys use? <comment><USER2> I use an ad hoc stack:

First I Google the recipe I want to make. Then, browse to the least insane looking recipe while using an ad blocker.

Then I angrily scroll through a pointless personal story to get to the actual recipe.

I do that a couple times to triangulate on what actually works, keeping an eye on comments and ratings.

Finally I bookmark successful recipes and never visit them again.

</comment><comment><USER3> Serious eats, anything Alton brown, and joy of baking. None of those come in app form

</comment><comment><USER4> We use Paprika.. [http://www.paprikaapp.com](http://www.paprikaapp.com)

</comment><comment><USER5> Marmiton. Bad website but great content. And it's in french...

<comment><AUTHOR> Did you notice I am a french speaker :p

</comment></comment><comment><USER5> Cookpad

</comment><comment><USER6> Index cards.</comment>