katspaugh

7 ms·

31.
Show HN: Ichinichi – One note per day, E2E encrypted, local-first
136 points by katspaugh 7mo ago|59 comments
32.
by katspaugh 7mo ago
> This plugin is built for developers building their own applications with the Anthropic API. > Important note for Claude Code users: Claude Code already handles prompt caching automatically for its own API calls — system prompts, too
33.
by katspaugh 8mo ago
Honest question: have you tried evolving your code architecture when adding features instead of just "promting more and more things"?
34.
by katspaugh 9mo ago
Imagine a couple who broke up somewhere in Iran and still had to share a seat for another thousand miles.
35.
by katspaugh 9mo ago
Awesome, thanks so much! Bouquin looks like a very comprehensive tool, I'll give it a deeper look! And I will definitely work on those improvements, they seem like must-haves w/o compromizing the minimalist approach I took. Thanks
36.
by katspaugh 9mo ago
Thank you! Great idea about revisions, will definitely add this! Regarding AI, I was thinking about this as well. Perhaps for feedback/reflection on your notes, or to summarize longer periods and look for behaviorial patterns over week
37.
Show HN: DailyNote – one-note-per-day app with local-first encryption
5 points by katspaugh 9mo ago|5 comments
38.
Show HN: AudioWorklet-Based Modular Synth(aumlet.katspaugh.workers.dev)
2 points by katspaugh 10mo ago|0 comments
39.
by katspaugh 11mo ago
So Zork was written in Lisp? It had to be! --- <ROUTINE V-ADVENT () <TELL "A hollow voice says \"Fool.\"" CR>>
40.
by katspaugh 1y ago
You mean an e-quine?
41.
by katspaugh 2y ago
Pebble was amazing! Whimsical, useful and a loooong battery life. Strangely, there’s no alternative on the mass market. Or there has been no alternative. P.S. your homepage is terrible.
42.
by katspaugh 2y ago
Sounds better than many books on Audible.
43.
by katspaugh 2y ago
I built a similar thing a while back: https://github.com/katspaugh/interlinear.io Useful when you're at a very low level of a language. Past B1 or so, it's mostly looking up individual words.
44.
by katspaugh 2y ago
We’re also seeing super slow dev build times with Next.js. It takes around 12 seconds for the initial page and then 2-3 seconds for other pages. I always thought it was an inherent issue in this app due to the many dependencies (9000+ modul
45.
by katspaugh 2y ago
Love the book! It's fun and inspiring to write programs recreationally!
46.
by katspaugh 2y ago
Some of his best movies are Le Circle Rouge and Le Samuraï.
47.
by katspaugh 2y ago
This is amazing! I want this on my TV as the default firmware!
48.
by katspaugh 2y ago
Given that defunkt's current project is a game engine/IDE, makes sense he's interested in an ultra-fast compiler for a popular language that builds compact sub-MB native executables...
49.
by katspaugh 2y ago
Dinky Dog [1] author here. I really like the split-pane idea! You can only write as much in a single flowchart node, so tools where you can only draw lack a place for extended notes. Also it's a great way to illustrate written points.
50.
Show HN: Dinky Dog – shareable mind-maps with real-time collaboration(dinky.dog)
4 points by katspaugh 2y ago|0 comments
51.
by katspaugh 2y ago
Can anyone explain what this adds on top of wax?
52.
by katspaugh 2y ago
धन्यवाद, it works! Regarding the first bug: after installing the mobile app again, it imported all the notes again, so now I have 3 copies of each note.
53.
by katspaugh 2y ago
Great idea! I've bought the app. Could you add Hindi please? Also, is there any way to hide the British flag but keep the target language flag?
54.
by katspaugh 3y ago
Installed on my phone and mac, looking great so far! I'm currently learning Hindi and have been taking notes in the class. This is a great opportunity to make flashcards out of them! Edit: a quick bug report: it duplicated all the exam
55.
by katspaugh 3y ago
If like bats, you might also enjoy this short story: https://poplarfluff.pages.dev/stories/the-day-of-the-bat
56.
by katspaugh 3y ago
Added licenses, thanks!
57.
by katspaugh 3y ago
Nice work! It’s great that you can track your progress in this app! When I was learning German, I used the dictionary lookup on Kindle a lot and made a web app to extract that vocabulary as Anki flashcards. It’s available on https:/&#
58.
by katspaugh 3y ago
That's not for CSS itself, that's when you import your CSS as a module into your TypeScript/JavaScript module. It will then know which CSS classes are available from your CSS file.
59.
by katspaugh 3y ago
I second the author’s recommendation for CSS modules. However > And because the styling code lives outside your TypeScript files, you don't get type safety and autocompletion. You actually do, there’s a TypeScript plugin from CSS mo
60.
by katspaugh 3y ago
A fish user for the last few years here. Fish is all about contextual autocomplete and zero configuration. It just works out of the box. It suggests completions as you type and the experience is very smooth. Unfortunately the scripting lang

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