hudbuddy

7 ms·

31.
by hudbuddy 12y ago
That said, I would encourage folks to try it on stimulating pieces as well. It's great for keeping your mind focused. And as I state somewhere in the site, with all of the options I've built in, there really is no pressure to read
32.
by hudbuddy 12y ago
I wholeheartedly agree. I chose those texts for their accessibility and simply as a demonstration.
33.
by hudbuddy 12y ago
I would contest this. Scanning our eyes and being able to look back to previous words as we read is an important part of comprehension and is something that physically cannot be done with an app like spreeder. Not mention, scanning words is
34.
by hudbuddy 12y ago
Apologies for this! I didn't realize until just now how intense this is on the CPU. On slower machines the speed wasn't hitting its actual rate due to lag. I lowered the word count per page and it seems to be running much better.
35.
by hudbuddy 12y ago
I actually created this app just for myself initially to solve that exact problem. If you left click while you are reading, the text will come to a halt, allowing you to catch up. There are many other shortcuts like this, highlighted at ht
36.
by hudbuddy 12y ago
Ah, this is a bug I thought I had fixed. (I don't have the resources to test on Safari unfortunately.) The text is supposed to remain almost stagnant on the page while the text scrolls to keep it in place. If you disable automatic scr
37.
Show HN: Artiklur, a new kind of speed reader(artiklur.com)
28 points by hudbuddy 12y ago|29 comments
38.
by hudbuddy 13y ago
For anyone who is into electronic music, I put together a coding playlist on spotify that I've put a lot of thought into. Mostly ambient, but enough variety to keep it interesting. spotify link: spotify:user:1215536393:playlist:5RkC3rY
39.
by hudbuddy 14y ago
oops, sorry it was not more clear! I intern at Referly, which is a YC startup that specializes in rewarding social referrals.