Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Rendello
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
301.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
I recently spent a week or so creating a library for my project. There's not a lot of code, but it was hard to reason about the data model, what I wanted the API to look like, and what I wanted actually rendered on the other side. I wa
302.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/9/11_(2002_film) A crazy watch. Two brothers are making a documentary on rookie firefighters in late 2001. The crew goes out to look at a possible gas leak, a loud plane is heard, the
303.
▲
Optimizing Rust Enum Debugging with Perfect Hashing (2023)
(swatinem.de)
2 points
by
Rendello
1y ago
|
0 comments
304.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
> Can someone please tell me what special about Rust? I think I've seen this topic pop up from time to time ;) For me personally, I've been replacing a lot of my Python programs with Rust. A lot of it isn't much harder to
305.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
I saw online that people moving to Japan can sometimes take months to get a bank account because the systems aren't there designed to handle middle names. If you want to maximize your child's ability to move around, I guess go wit
306.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
I moderated a few chat rooms and dreamed of all this complex tooling I could build to automate and help me fix issues right away. Of course, the tiny chat rooms didn't need any of that. The hard part is actually moderating fairly and t
307.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
I often wonder if dang and tomhow have something like this running.
308.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
Given that encoded characters must have one and only one General_Category value, it might be too imprecise or arbitrary in some cases. If you ever need more power, it's worth browsing the other character properties Unicode exposes. For
309.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
I think that's a good point. I think the author says a lot of good things about empathy in the article, the nature of which goes deeper than "how may a linguist view the word?", but if they're being prompted with "b
310.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
From FBI negotiator Chris Voss' book, Never Split the Difference: > There is nothing more frustrating or disruptive to any negotiation than to get the feeling you are talking to someone who isn't listening. Playing dumb is a va
311.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
Regex101 is always open when I'm doing regexes, what a great tool. Occasionally I use sites that build the graph so you can visualize the matching behaviour. There are even tools to generate matching text from a regex pattern. Rust&#x
312.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
TikTok, Instagram, Reddit, and here I imagine. Beyond that, I don't have experience with marketing. I'm in a similar position in fact: when I launch my product, I'll be figuring all this out myself as well.
313.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
Definitely keep getting feelers out, it seems like a tough market! But it may very well be worth it if you can find the right audience.
314.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
Not a brand name, but "ok" is widely believed to be from a meme from 1838 where abbreviations were comically misspelled. "Ok" being "Oll Korrect": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OK
315.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
New enough to have Google Ads embedded! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=45492546
316.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
I did this for many years, but pretty much just got worse. There's probably a threshold of skill you need to reach on an instrument. I decided that if I pick up guitar again, I'll be sure to do a few months of structured lessons,
317.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
> do you think there would be real demand for something like this? Possibly. I've used HelloTalk, a free language exchange, and Italki, 1-on-1 paid tutoring where users can sign up as a student or a teacher. With the latter, you ge
318.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
Fair enough. GP is right in that there's a lot of absolutism with regards to what regex can solve. I first learned recursive-descent parsing from Destroy All Software, where he used Regex for the lexing stage by trying to match the sta
319.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
It gets buried in the rant, but this part is the key: > HTML is not a regular language and hence cannot be parsed by regular expressions. Regex queries are not equipped to break down HTML into its meaningful parts.
320.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
I try not to get my heart rate up.
321.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
Or fall.
322.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
From the article: > They were not reproducing, though. Instead, the population was being replenished through sheer accident.
323.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
And at least in Hans' case, the general public could instantly verify the result, as opposed to having it interpreted by a biased handler.
324.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
I used Zig in the past (after my "why don't we just write everything simply in C" phase). I don't think I used comptime too much, but I understood why it would be useful. Now I write Rust and absolutely love it, except f
325.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
There's some interesting reading here (the section and the page generally): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_ape_language#Criticism_a... --- Regarding: > I do wish they had made it more clear that it was jus
326.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
I was fascinated by Koko's abilities and took them at face value until I saw her famous climate change speech: > I am gorilla. I am flowers, animals. I am nature. Man Koko love. Earth Koko love. But Man stupid. Stupid! Koko sorry. K
327.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
> You'd want them as intuitive as it gets [...] I've recently been reading up on the science of learning, and I realized I never considered what intuition meant to me. Merriam-Webster lists it as: > a: the power or faculty o
328.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
The first pattern-matching language I used was Erlang. I generally like Rust's just as much, but Erlang/Elixir's binary-matching syntax was awesome and is sorely missed: https://learnyousomeerlang.com/starting
329.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
> Your website should be so simple, a drunk person could use it. I remember the first time I read this post, the message really stuck with me. "The user is drunk" is a brilliant line. That being said, I don't think every
330.
▲
by
Rendello
1y ago
That was his "oh shit" re-calculation. The welded the joints in secret at night and it's supposedly been safer since.
More ›