faxmeyourcode

15 ms·

91.
by faxmeyourcode 1y ago
Why use an abacus when I can just use my fingers and toes?
92.
by faxmeyourcode 1y ago
I've been trying (albeit not very hard) to build an accessibility library and toolset that can be exposed via mcp server. I think it has the potential to be much more ergonomic for generalized computer-use agents than stuff like playwr
93.
by faxmeyourcode 1y ago
Rock Auto has a fantastic to use website. It uses a very intuitive tree based representation and has search that actually works. It also shows you if a part is going to be shipped from the same warehouse as another part in your cart so you
94.
by faxmeyourcode 2y ago
I've got something very similar as a function in my ~/.zshrc, except instead of days separated by lines I start a new file for each topic. Most of my notes are write-only for a day or so but I keep the old ones around just in case
95.
by faxmeyourcode 2y ago
So the algorithm should show an elephant stomping a man to death to anyone who starts a new account until they "correct" "their algorithm" by interacting with better content? The issue is that users are being pushed towa
96.
by faxmeyourcode 2y ago
You didn't stumble up on Rotten while scrolling past your cousin's prom photos like you do with "suggested reels" on Insta. It's being deliberately pushed to the kids, that's my problem.
97.
by faxmeyourcode 2y ago
As always, it's the users who are at fault. Nevermind the thousands of kids and teens who are exposed to this shit day in and day out.
98.
by faxmeyourcode 2y ago
Snowflake and DuckDB are two flavors of SQL that allow things like trailing commas. My personal favorite feature is `GROUP BY ALL`. select c1, c2, c3, ..., c50, sum(c51), from table
99.
by faxmeyourcode 2y ago
I'll definitely be looking into this, thanks for the recommendation! Been playing around with it this afternoon and it's very promising.
100.
by faxmeyourcode 2y ago
XBRL is what I'm using currently, but it's still kind of a mess (maybe I'm just bad at it) for some of the non-standard information that isn't properly tagged.
101.
by faxmeyourcode 2y ago
I've been fighting trying to chunk SEC filings properly, specifically surrounding the strange and inconsistent tabular formats present in company filings. This is giving me hope that it's possible.
102.
by faxmeyourcode 2y ago
I've wanted to do something like this for years. I might have to actually stop fiddling with the idea in my head and give it a real shot in 2025. I'm curious - how does the design process go? Do you propose a design, do they usual
103.
by faxmeyourcode 2y ago
force = mass * acceleration work = force * displacement work = mass * acceleration * displacement lower mass, less work.
104.
by faxmeyourcode 2y ago
So my username is a little less ridiculous than I originally thought? :) The fact that this can introduce OCR bugs into your C code is hilarious, and this is diabolical: #define one ( 4 - 3 ) #define eleven ( 3 + 4 + 4 ) Sourc
105.
by faxmeyourcode 2y ago
I would not touch another computer for a very long time.
106.
by faxmeyourcode 2y ago
To me the videos are absolutely mind blowing, congratulations on the launch. It feels like a leap forward in an area of tech that has totally stagnated (e-ink). I think this device is tackling a few hard problems all at once. Well done and
107.
by faxmeyourcode 2y ago
Median _household_ income in California was right around $91k a few years ago. https://www.census.gov/quickfacts/fact/table/CA/INC110222#IN... After taxes and payroll deductions from your average paychec
108.
Steampipe: Dynamically query APIs, code and more with SQL(github.com)
11 points by faxmeyourcode 3y ago|0 comments
109.
by faxmeyourcode 3y ago
Edit: I misunderstood what I was reading in the link below, my original comment is here for posterity. :) > From down in the same mail thread: it looks like the individual who committed the backdoor has made some recent contributions to
110.
by faxmeyourcode 3y ago
Toss the turtle doesn't fit your aesthetic but the mechanics were unique and so fun to play as a kid
111.
by faxmeyourcode 3y ago
> The money in [pornography] (and adjacent things...) is too large. It corrupts the users and also the non-amoral engineers who build those companies. Just look at any thread on the harms of [pornography] for lessons in excuse making, wh
112.
by faxmeyourcode 3y ago
The role of censorship that the government used to have has shifted to companies like Visa, Mastercard, Amazon, etc. If you try and sell a spicy enough book, they will make sure nobody reads it, and the government can be completely "ha
113.
by faxmeyourcode 3y ago
One community focusing on this is r/sweatystartups - which often discusses how to start a pressure washing business, or how to scale their lawn care service.
114.
by faxmeyourcode 3y ago
This title is click bait. You could easily just include the name of the "widely used chemical" in the title.
115.
by faxmeyourcode 3y ago
duckdb-wasm could also be an option https://duckdb.org/2021/10/29/duckdb-wasm.html
116.
by faxmeyourcode 3y ago
Reminded me of this SIGBOVIK paper - "Harder drives: hard drives we didn't want or need" http://tom7.org/harder/\
117.
by faxmeyourcode 4y ago
Do you have any recommendations for good open source C standard library replacements instead of rolling your own string manipulation functions?
118.
by faxmeyourcode 4y ago
Location: North Little Rock, Arkansas, USA. Remote: Yes or hybrid in central AR. Willing to relocate: No. Technologies: SQL, Python, TypeScript, Node.js, Linux, Kafka Resume: https://jomccr.github.io/resume LinkedIn: https
119.
by faxmeyourcode 4y ago
Every time I see this posted somewhere it's been long enough for me to forget about it, so I go through and read it again and glean something new from it.
120.
by faxmeyourcode 4y ago
These operations have to be sponsored by the state at this scale. At the bare minimum they're at least looking the other way. My grandparents are the targets for this kind of scam, and when they call their bank they get an Indian custo

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