climech

6 ms·

1.
by climech 11d ago
Yeah, especially since we're exposed to so much AI-generated text these days, we may inadvertently pick up some verbal habits from it, the same way people tend to imitate each other. And needless to say false positives can be quite dam
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by climech 2mo ago
>Interesting perspective I see what you did there!
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by climech 3y ago
Good points made, but the attitude is absolutely repulsive.
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by climech 4y ago
Apologies if I'm reading this wrong, but between this question, and casually comparing a possible origin of life on Earth to a venereal disease, it just all strikes me as very misanthropic. My answer would be -- it's important if
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by climech 5y ago
Pro tip: if you're using Solarized, change to another color scheme before running it.
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by climech 5y ago
It's interesting to see how different people deal with different feelings. Personally, when I'm feeling sad, I want to stay with the feeling -- not wallow in it, but let it "flow", so it eventually gets out of my system.
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by climech 5y ago
I chose "idyllic", expecting titles like Kiki's Delivery Service, but all the recommendations were either fighting or sports-related movies (Raging Bull, Southpaw, Rocky, etc). Sometimes there's also an issue where the s
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by climech 5y ago
The "shake to undo" feature is actually very old, I remember discovering it around 2010. It works in all text fields system-wide, not just in the Notes app!
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Starship SN15 Flight Test Recap(youtube.com)
2 points by climech 5y ago|0 comments
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by climech 5y ago
Veritasium made a cool video about this some months ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XRr1kaXKBsU
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by climech 5y ago
Thanks! Please open an issue on github if have an account there. System information would be particularly helpful.
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by climech 5y ago
Yes, it's sorted by name in natural order. I haven't decided yet which would work best as default (this vs insertion order) -- feedback is welcome. This works well for numbered book chapters, something I personally find useful. In
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by climech 5y ago
Without it, the structure allowed the user to create a graph like this: [x] Task ├──[x] Sub-task (1) │ ├──[x] Sub-sub-task (2) │ └──[x] Sub-sub-task ├──[x] Sub-task (3) │ ├──[x] Sub-sub-task (2) │
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by climech 5y ago
>prevents diamond shapes Pretty much this, unless I'm missing something. An earlier version of the program actually used DAGs, but I found it a little underconstrained. I got pretty excited when I discovered multitrees, as it seemed
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by climech 5y ago
Just SQLite - two tables, one for the nodes, one for edges + some fancy constraints and queries. I was tempted to make a custom binary format, but that's a big task, and it seems to work fine as it is. As for the syncing, that would be
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Show HN: Grit – a multitree-based personal task manager(github.com)
255 points by climech 5y ago|45 comments
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Show HN: tfw – a simple personal journal inspired by pass(github.com)
2 points by climech 5y ago|0 comments
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by climech 6y ago
Historic milestone for spaceflight, I don't know what to say. Very exciting times.
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by climech 6y ago
I appreciate the good intentions, but confusing Greek readers doesn't seem to me like a good way to honor the cultural impact of Greece.
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by climech 6y ago
Absolutely. Personally, I am forever grateful to Sal for helping me overcome my fear of math in my late teens. I started from 1+1=2 and eventually got to Calculus and Linear Algebra (using KA and other resources). I particularly liked the r
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Show HN: Programmer's Typing Practice(climech.github.io)
2 points by climech 6y ago|0 comments
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by climech 6y ago
I believe something like this would work (excuse the comments normally not allowed in JSON): { paths: [ { points: [ [10, 10], // 0 [90, 10], // 1 [90, 9
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by climech 6y ago
F9 can only deliver 60 Starlink sats per launch, which would be 685 more launches. (Transporter-1 delivered more because the satellites were lighter/smaller.) SpaceX is currently developing Starship[1], which aims to increase the paylo