Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
bradly
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
12 ms
·
151.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
SEEKING WORK | Remote, but I enjoy traveling. Ruby/Ruby on Rails. I ton of experience on very large Rails apps. Not really into React. I'm pretty flexible and into interesting work, so if you've got something going on that a
152.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
Location: California, but EST hours typically Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Nope Technologies: Ruby, Ruby on Rails Résumé/CV: Rails at Apple, Shopify, Intuit, and startups too Email: bradlyf@gmail.com
153.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
As a long ago fan of chef-solo, this is really cool. Currently, I need to use a docker registry for my Kamal deployments. Are you familiar with it and if this removes the 3rd party dependency?
154.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
I've yet to run out of free image gen credits with Gemini, so I use it for any low-effort image gen like when my kids want to play with it or for testing prompts before committing my o4 tokens for better quality results.
155.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
For anyone else confused by the version number bump from 15 to 26, apparently Apple announced they are moving to version numbers that reflect the year _after_ the release date similar to car model years. This change feels odd to me, but I c
156.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
Not quantum computation, but quantum mechanics are being used in QKD satellites today to hedge against RSA being broken. Pretty neat.
157.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
Yes. The paper found 2.4 Hz frequencies to be the secret sauce which is 144 BPM and in pystrance/goa range. I would guess that is common freq range for lfos and modulations as well.
158.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
That combo called spumoni in the United States.
159.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
Yes. https://dl.ndl.go.jp/en/pid/1899550/1/2
160.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
About halfway through there is a pattern depicting birds behind a chain link fence that he did possibly the same year the chain link fence was invented in the United Kingdom.
161.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
I've found llms are very quick to add defaults, fallbacks, rescues–which all makes it very easy for code to look like it is working when it is not or will not. I call this out three different places in my CLAUDE.md trying to adjust for
162.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
I use a bunch of marquees to create an animated scene on my homepage[0]. Different speeds for a parallax effect and even some multi-axis marquees for rain effect. [0]: https://bradlyfeeley.com/ (no idea which browsers it re
163.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
That pr is really great work both technically and interpersonally. A fun read for sure. Great work and thank you for your determination.
164.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
Highly recommend it. The kids and I have really playing with the data. https://birdymusic.com/
165.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
> Is your point that LLMs are problematic for less-skilled programmers, who need the rote tasks to build up fluency? Yes, I think less-skilled programmers are being bombarded with messages that in the future of coding being less-skilled
166.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
Again, this comparison that professional woodworking is anything like NES game building is just so far from my experience. Cabinet makers (and to a less extent furniture makers) are numerous and very successful. Mass production doesn't
167.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
But woodworkers still woodwork just fine with mass production. Just there are mass produced things. And there are not. So then there can be mass-produced code and there can not be. The article feel all or none and I do not think that transl
168.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
> Mediocre code does not in fact decay. That's okay. I think all code does. Some much faster than others. I could be wrong, but I think I'm sticking to this opinion (for now at least) > The belief that every line of code you
169.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
It is not about being mass produced or not–it is this reoccurring theme by people who do not spend their days writing code saying that mediocre code is good enough. It is not for me. Code decays. Mediocre code today is bade code tomorrow. N
170.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
> Woodworking is also an art form. But most people just need furniture, fixtures, and structures. Nobody would take seriously the idea that new construction all be done with sashimono joinery in order to preserve the art form, but someho
171.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
I'm not familiar with the author's work. What % of their time is spent writing code?
172.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
Great job. I'm into mortality so the Artist's Death Effect was fun. I tell my kids all my ideas are terrible because if it wasn't a terrible idea someone else would have done it already.
173.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
SEEKING WORK | Remote Full time Ruby on Rails dev since 2008. Not interested in a React codebase or ad-tech. See profile for more info. <3
174.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
> The ultralight community never ceases to amaze me. The ultralight community doesn't typically touch this stuff. This is sold to traditional backpackers that are drawn to the allure of ultralight.
175.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
In my chairs I just sculpt the back out of eight quarter with an angle grinder. More production focused wood workers are using multi-axis routers/cncs. The english term for what you are referring to in bent lamination which is done by
176.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
> How does one square those two realities? People eat terrible food because they are bombarded with messages to do so. People can use terrible software for the same reasons. It doesn't matter that the food tastes worse than it used
177.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
Interesting! I'm not familiar with this approach and look forward to trying it. Do you think it can be used to set a var that can be used for generative colors?
178.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
> 8pt Tahoma is the GOAT and I miss it desperately. So good it is bug when it 8pt Tahoma looks off: https://github.com/jdan/98.css/issues/10
179.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
> For me, the joy is not in having a website, the joy is in building the website. Why would I want to hand off the joyful part? This is Journey Before Destination, the first ideal spoken by the Knights Radiant and a common trope across m
180.
▲
by
bradly
1y ago
>AWS free tier. S3+cloudfront has cost me $0.00 for the last year. This is incidentally the best price. I haven't tried this setup, but I'm using Cloudflare to serve my static sites for $0.00 as well. My mini rails apps I'
More ›