graypegg

41 ms·

601.
by graypegg 3y ago
I'd imagine at the github repo, in a issue or PR https://github.com/samuele963/samuele963.github.io (Disclaimer, this isn't my site!)
602.
by graypegg 3y ago
Is this particularly widely used? I don't think I'm aware of TypeID either. I don't see why the author's pretty light solution is inferior to this library.
603.
by graypegg 3y ago
Would be interesting to see!
604.
The Electrical Items Collection(samuele963.github.io)
13 points by graypegg 3y ago|8 comments
605.
by graypegg 3y ago
It's odd to me that they wanted to make a whole new "app" for this, rather than building in some sort of timeline into slides. Powerpoint supports automatically transitioning slides and auto playing video, so with some fancy
606.
by graypegg 3y ago
I'd be happy with those TOTP keyfobs. Is there any reason those are less common now?
607.
by graypegg 3y ago
How many companies out there make TV-sized LED panels? There's a market for dumb TVs obviously. Feels like you could buy the panels, put them in a case with minimal controls, and ship. If you market it as some sort of "pro videoph
608.
by graypegg 3y ago
A taxonomy my monkey brain can actually understand.
609.
by graypegg 3y ago
Is there any known reason why they didn't go for these scoops on a chain traveling along the side of the hill, like a funicular? [0] They already had a rather tall lift! Maybe that much water in buckets would be too heavy for the wate
610.
by graypegg 3y ago
If you can still change the title, Ask HN: might be a good fit?
611.
by graypegg 3y ago
This is the 8th time you’ve posted this. You’ll want to watch out, since I’m not sure what the rules are for spam.
612.
by graypegg 3y ago
From the affinity forum, posted by the CEO of Serif: https://forum.affinity.serif.com/index.php?/topic/201412-aff... Cautiously optimistic.
613.
by graypegg 3y ago
I've always found it weird that the NPM ecosystem doesn't have something like Rake from the Ruby world to run tasks. Javascript things tend to be VERY task heavy, with dev servers, bundlers, testing, and coverage all being defined
614.
by graypegg 3y ago
"I wish the Xs at Y would make Y do Z" > "Hi, I'm a X from Y. Y already does Z. I did that last Tuesday." Always my favourite genre of interactions on this site.
615.
by graypegg 3y ago
From the forum, on the topic of the buyout: "[I] Realise there seems to be a distinct lack of faith flying around here, but we'll be revealing more about our plans in the coming days and yes I'm sure you will all be pleased w
616.
by graypegg 3y ago
Honestly there's still things from CS3 that are missing in Designer V2! Being able to auto-trace sketches is still something that Designer can't do. There isn't really much that I'm doing now in a vector editor, that I w
617.
by graypegg 3y ago
Well, I’m glad I have my standalone license. I guess I’ll be on Designer V2 for the next 10 years like I was with Illustrator CS3.
618.
by graypegg 3y ago
Cool stuff! I have, possibly the most HN nitpick of all time. So please forgive me. There’s a post called: Rails 8 adds allow_browser to set minimum browser version On the site right now. I honestly wasn’t sure what option rails ha
619.
by graypegg 3y ago
Fair, though I do think there's value you might be discounting here that ISN'T keyboard shortcuts. The market isn't all vim/emacs users, it's complex Omnifocus-style todo app users, who are frustrated with the lack
620.
by graypegg 3y ago
I am (personally) alright with this model. $150 is on par with OmniFocus Pro [0] which I've gotten easily more than $150 of value out of. (Including prior purchases of earlier versions, and similar price points.) With todo apps, I don&
621.
by graypegg 3y ago
Ahhhh shit... this might break me away from Omnifocus. From first blush, you've hit everything I need to move over, plus good keyboard support which OF has always lacked. If there's a taskpaper or other simple text-based import fo
622.
by graypegg 3y ago
To me, Rack and AR are scoped to a specific domain. HTTP request handling and database-backed models are naturally going to involve some internal noise since I don’t want to write a web server or a database interface layer. I want the thing
623.
by graypegg 3y ago
That is true, but the smallness of this service right now is definitely a benefit. I highly doubt most chat bots/automated scams will blindly visit any url sent to them. (Let alone render it in a browser, then interact with it)
624.
by graypegg 3y ago
Same, it also lines up culture internally. If you say you’re an in-office company up front, you know the people you hire can at least tolerate (even enjoy!) in-person work. I don’t think people realize how the minority of people that enjoy
625.
by graypegg 3y ago
I’m not sure if that’s their core business to be fair, I always thought modern age Dell made money off enterprise support and servers mainly? Though… that does make the stakes for losing good folks a lot higher as well.
626.
by graypegg 3y ago
If I had to guess, “plain Ruby” is ruby that fails with a sensible stack trace without internal things showing up. That’s always been my trouble with complex abstractions, it can make it very difficult to use with a debugger especially, whi
627.
by graypegg 3y ago
To be fair, the last tweet is from 2 years ago. However, I’ve made pretty good use of it, and it’s really a “complete” product. Not much more to update than the occasional mandatory platform upgrade.
628.
by graypegg 3y ago
There's also FreeCAD, which is getting better! Definitely worth trying the RealThunder fork [0] that handles some geometry better than the upstream branch, and is kept up to date. It's still weird. That's for sure. But very m
629.
by graypegg 3y ago
Caught it within the edit grace period, thanks!
630.
by graypegg 3y ago
I’m not very familiar with them, but how do they protect sources? If you work somewhere, and want to make something public that will tank the price of your company, filtering your insider trading thru a journal like that seems pretty effect

More ›