Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
chetan51
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
31.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
I'm going to use Kippt as a way to collect all the highest-quality links I've come across, with good descriptions on all of them. That collection will then be a public profile of links that I love that represent me. The only thing I find la
32.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
After doing a lot of web development, this is how I'm starting to feel as well. That's why I'm shifting my focus to AI and deep learning; it's a field with a lot more real computer science problems that you actually get to think about and s
33.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
Actually, the last great human invention will probably be self-reflective Artificial Intelligence.
34.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
This. Both articles seemed extreme to me, and then again, only the extreme will really make it to the front page. If you rewrote this comment in a blog post and titled it "The Middle-Point", it wouldn't make front page, because it's just pl
35.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
Do it!
36.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
I find that I rarely ever use anybody else's computer on which I cannot use Colemak. And on mobile devices, touchscreen QWERTY is just fine, since it doesn't suffer from the same inefficiencies that the keyboard QWERTY suffers from. Bottom
37.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
Also, Colemak is more supported and available than any of those other layouts.
38.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
Colemak is a tradeoff between ultimate optimality, and shortcut / punctuation positioning for those switching from QWERTY. I agree, if you're learning a layout from scratch (if you're a young child who can't type yet, for example), then lea
39.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
Thanks for the great tips! I'll copy them over and quote you in the comments on the post.
40.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
Maybe it's the case that YMMV. I didn't touch-type QWERTY, so I learned Colemak just fine. On the other hand, my friend who touch-typed QWERTY at 90 WPM also had no problem switching to Colemak. In addition, the official Colemak website sta
41.
▲
Ditch QWERTY – Your Hands Need Colemak
(chetansurpur.com)
34 points
by
chetan51
14y ago
|
60 comments
42.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
Please see the post on Time Bending ( http://chetansurpur.com/blog/2012/10/time-bending.html ) for more on the productivity technique that this app is based on.
43.
▲
Show HN: TimeBend, a novel productivity app for iPhone
(itunes.apple.com)
2 points
by
chetan51
14y ago
|
1 comments
44.
▲
Time Bending Lets You Get Everything Done And More
(chetansurpur.com)
1 points
by
chetan51
14y ago
|
0 comments
45.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
Looks great! An alternative interface for navigating links with your keyboard in Chrome is DeadMouse: http://chetan51.github.com/deadmouse/ With it, you can simply start typing out the text of any link you see on the page to go to it.
46.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
Thanks so much for this encouraging post.
47.
▲
DeadMouse for Chrome updated with option to blacklist domains
(chrome.google.com)
1 points
by
chetan51
14y ago
|
0 comments
48.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
A download button on each song would be awesome!
49.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
The ones that I would really like to see are Neural Networks and SVMs. Thanks!
50.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
This is wonderful! Exactly what I was looking for, a practical introduction to machine learning using real-world code. Thank you so much! I only have one request: Instead of switching to PHP for the next GA exercise, can you please keep eve
51.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
Sidestep ( http://chetansurpur.com/projects/sidestep/ ) is a great way to have this automatically happen when you connect to the network.
52.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
Sounds great! Is there a mobile version by any chance?
53.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
How does it work?
54.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
Wow. Thank you so much.
55.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
Good idea! I'll make backspace do the same thing as escape.
56.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
You're very right. It'll be fixed and updated soon (check the GitHub issues page).
57.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
Exactly, wiggling works well even for links that look like buttons, among other styles of links. I played with growing and shrinking, but it looks bad because the text loses resolution as it becomes bigger (at least using CSS3 transforms).
58.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
It's a tradeoff, actually. I used to use Vimium for following links, but I made this because I feel it's a little more natural than hitting 'f' and then typing an arbitrary code next to the link you're looking at. Instead, you can just type
59.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
Good idea! I've added it as a feature request to the issues page.
60.
▲
by
chetan51
14y ago
No problem!
More ›