carderne

9 ms·

91.
by carderne 3y ago
Would you mind explaining what is going on in the backend? You seem to be using both Rust and Bun/Typescript?
92.
by carderne 4y ago
Here it is (haven’t used it but looks that part): https://github.com/wfxr/minimap.vim
93.
by carderne 4y ago
I’m a heavy Gaia user, always offline. I make sure to go on airplane mode and hard-reload the app, and it generally works great. If I have week signal, or don’t reload it, or anything like that, it gets confused and constantly freezes. The
94.
by carderne 4y ago
> without having to worry about shell access etc Do you mean you _don't_ want to give the students shell access? By default you can run shell commands from within a Jupyter notebook be prefixing them with `!`.
95.
by carderne 4y ago
The line you’re presumably referencing is for four hours of storage. That’s nowhere near enough to sensibly compare with a nuclear plant.
96.
by carderne 4y ago
Starling gives you API access to your own account. I use it to do a semi-automatic ingest into beancount.
97.
by carderne 4y ago
Surprised that no one has mentioned Placemark [0] yet. It's the other brand new collaborative online mapping thingy, but made by a single dev and more focused on data than cartography/print. [0] https://www.placemark.io
98.
by carderne 4y ago
Please edit your post, this is very wrong. It’s more like 50% to 40%. https://ourworldindata.org/world-lost-one-third-forests
99.
by carderne 4y ago
This [0] (I made this) will let you get your messages out into Markdown/HTML + attachments, but I'm pretty sure there's no way to get them back onto your phone yet. [0] https://github.com/carderne/signal-
100.
by carderne 5y ago
I did something similar including third guesses, but got bored before including letter positions. I included a whole bunch of words in case anyone wants to mix it up each morning. [0] The main problem I think is that the words certainly are
101.
by carderne 5y ago
I made a similar thing a year or two ago that some might find interesting. Much lower resolution, but shows up- and down-stream from any point. https://water.rdrn.me/
102.
by carderne 5y ago
So it sounds like if you are acquired/close shop/triple your fees, the hardware will continue working with a limited feature set forever. If HN-type people are at all your target market, I’d make this a lot clearer somewhere. Afte
103.
by carderne 5y ago
I made this a couple of months ago and shared on HN. After seeing a similar app on the front page yesterday [0] I thought I'd share it again! This one is less "high-res" since the NLDI API doesn't exist for the whole wor
104.
Another River Runoff app: up and downstream for anywhere in the world(water.rdrn.me)
5 points by carderne 5y ago|1 comments
105.
by carderne 6y ago
It's super hacky but this [0] bit of code I adapted from some other hacky code will let you export to MarkDown/HTML. No hope of getting the messages back on my phone, but at least I have an archive of messages and media. [0] http
106.
by carderne 6y ago
[Submitter/I made this] While working with water basin data, I made this little web app that lets you click anywhere and see the upstream drainage basin/watershed for the point, as well as the downstream path to the sea/end o
107.
Oh, the places your pee will go (watersheds and rivers)(water.rdrn.me)
1 points by carderne 6y ago|1 comments
108.
by carderne 7y ago
In a similar (but unfortunately not interactive) vein, here's an animation I made for a many-to-many version (more than two endpoints, basically a hybrid Dijkstra/Prim's algorithm): https://raw.githubusercontent.co
109.
by carderne 8y ago
Location: UK/Western Europe Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Possibly Technologies: Python (data science, GIS/mapping stack), HTML/CSS/JS (some front-end) Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in&#x2