Uehreka

108 ms·

1351.
by Uehreka 13y ago
I'm kind of surprised that this still works. I would guess that diligent spammers will soon catch on and start stripping anything that comes after the + sign.
1352.
by Uehreka 13y ago
First off, you really need to add a disclaimer to this comment. As a cooking robot, your view is clearly biased. That said, I mostly agree with you. However I was mulling all this over last night, and I hit a snag: If everyone is unemployed
1353.
by Uehreka 13y ago
Someone once published a statistical analysis of the HN front page, where they were able to distill which domains are penalized. Medium.com was one of them. The post itself was quickly flagged and dropped from the front page, and I can&#x27
1354.
by Uehreka 13y ago
At one point I was attending college in Baltimore while my family lived in Chicago. I'm fine with long trains rides (8-10 hours or so) but the routes from Baltimore to Chicago were reported to be 27 hours (For this reason I never actua
1355.
by Uehreka 13y ago
You're doing it wrong, asking a question won't work. By Cunningham's Law, you need to post a false example and wait for someone to correct it. If no one does so, the example stands, and you've successfully disproven Cunn
1356.
by Uehreka 13y ago
I feel like a lot of Markdown editors get posted on HN. Some of them seem pretty cool, but it gets hard to keep track of them all after a while. Has anyone tried keeping a running list of these editors with their pros and cons?
1357.
by Uehreka 13y ago
Just saw your comment, I'm actually going to Chiang Mai in about a week! Send me an email (chris dot uehlinger ที่ gmail dot com) and we can figure something out.
1358.
by Uehreka 13y ago
I feel like you can say anything on HN and there will be someone who is doing it and can evangelize it. Let's try an experiment: "I wonder if anyone has ever tried to run a startup out of a cave..."
1359.
by Uehreka 13y ago
I love that it's easy to implement an editor in the browser these days. It means that if you have an innovative IDE concept, you can push out a prototype in a day and not have to worry about all the yak-shaving that goes into making a
1360.
by Uehreka 13y ago
If he got elected and that worked for him, then awesome, but I could understand why many people would take issue with that way of answering questions. When it comes to politics, a lot of people aren't looking to elect someone for their
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by Uehreka 13y ago
I think what's most important is that kids get something rewarding out of their work. If they can use their coding skills to make something cool that they want to show people, it will keep them motivated. I think the biggest problem wi
1362.
by Uehreka 13y ago
Thanks a bunch! The "transitioning" problem is a real bummer right now, but I'm optimistic that we'll see a lot of things start to change in the next few years as some of the newer IDE projects become more mature. Regard
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Learnable Programming in Thailand(chrisuehlinger.com)
50 points by Uehreka 13y ago|13 comments
1364.
by Uehreka 13y ago
One day when I was doing undergrad research, I helped one of my professors move to their new office[1]. He had an entire bookshelf of SIGGRAPH proceedings going back over 20 years. [1] Before anyone brings up "undergrad research slave
1365.
by Uehreka 13y ago
I just got off an overseas voice call with my parents. We've been using Skype forever, and it drops calls constantly. Tonight it was particularly bad, so I googled around for a WebRTC client, found this ( https://vline.com&#x
1366.
by Uehreka 13y ago
Pomodoro saved my butt during my senior year of college. I put off a book report until the last minute and found myself needing to read 5 chapters about medieval Italian republics in 3 hours. I allocated 1 Pomodoro to each chapter, and said
1367.
by Uehreka 13y ago
This is awesome. I've bookmarked this for the next time I lose my tuner. Only question, why does it have a 5 minute timeout?