keithnz

56 ms·

751.
by keithnz 6y ago
many of the largely atheist countries seem to be doing ok. But atheism isn't really anything other than a lack of belief in the claim there is a god. So what becomes more important is what you choose to make judgements, and many of t
752.
by keithnz 6y ago
I started in the early 90s with CGI, I think modern day stuff is really good despite all the complaints. I often think people look back with rose tinted glasses, or remember specific things that were really good while forgetting the genera
753.
by keithnz 6y ago
You track is a little bit like that, I use teamcity to do builds of firmware, and I find it more confusing than youtrack. YouTrack is highly configurable which is a bit off putting at first, but, really, you should customize it for your si
754.
by keithnz 6y ago
Youtrack has self hosted, free for less than 10 users so pretty easy to evaluate, and a migration path from Jira
755.
by keithnz 6y ago
I always wonder why Jetbrains YouTrack never gets much mention, it's a really versatile system. Though the real area where it shines is where you have multiple projects to manage and teams of people who are spread across multiple proj
756.
by keithnz 6y ago
I've quite enjoyed watching him on twitch at https://www.twitch.tv/curlhacker
757.
by keithnz 6y ago
"Moreover, we were able to significantly increase the maximum output current (≈ 205 nA) by connecting 30 wood sponges in parallel to each other, making a demonstrator suitable for wooden tables or floors." which is at 0.69V so
758.
by keithnz 6y ago
for the actual paper https://sci-hub.se/10.1021/acsnano.0c05493
759.
by keithnz 6y ago
the 800xl looked cool, 64k of memory and basically competed head on with c64 until the rise of the next gen Amiga/Atari ST, only to be obliterated by PCs once SVGA came along
760.
by keithnz 6y ago
Alan has commented a number of times on a number of threads on HN on this.... you can find his various comments here: https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=alankay
761.
by keithnz 6y ago
also, hot tip for HNers, though I'm pretty sure this is what a lot of us do anyways, just read the comments first, you tend to get a summary in a few lines on nearly everything that is posted on HN, then you can choose whether you actu
762.
by keithnz 6y ago
I remap capslock as escape, using autohotkey, and I game a lot, the dyson sphere program was the first game that actually had a problem, so you can either turn the script off while playing, or make the script smarter to not be active during
763.
by keithnz 6y ago
yes, I often find PGs essays too wordy and there's a lot of reading to be done for whatever point/s are being made. I often just start skimming to try and see if I can get to the meat of the essay. This one was actually quite sh
764.
by keithnz 6y ago
seems like it would be awfully slow for any experienced vimmer also. Seems like a really bad idea for a foot pedal / vim integration. A, possibly, much better idea would be if you press the pedal, is turn the hjkl keys into sending ac
765.
by keithnz 6y ago
wouldn't this just be.... How to go from Vim to any other Editor/IDE and use Vim bindings ...
766.
by keithnz 6y ago
like many others here, I was a bit dubious with tailwind at first, but I've been using it for a year now with vue. I think for me, because I'd often do my CSS in a similar manner where I'd build up utilities, this seemed lik
767.
by keithnz 6y ago
Oddly I have the opposite problem, I keep having good idea for names and registering them, then I end up doing nothing with them. I think I need to attend domain names anonymous
768.
by keithnz 6y ago
in C# (using Rider) I do all my queries in .sql files, fully connected to a real database with full auto complete (including auto writing your join), there's a section to define all the variables the query is expecting, and then, then
769.
by keithnz 6y ago
this talk that christopher alexander did a number of years ago is quite interesting https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=98LdFA-_zfA one of the interesting things is that he had really moved on from "patterns" and
770.
by keithnz 6y ago
one of my work mates had an accident recently and severely damaged his wrists, and can't do programming (typing/mouse) etc for quite a number of week at this stage. Been interesting looking around for what things he can do inste
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Camera Mouse(cameramouse.org)
2 points by keithnz 6y ago|1 comments
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by keithnz 6y ago
I really would like to see some research on this, as it sounds wrong to me thinking isn't a linear thing and there are many things you can do to speed up your thinking - remove distractions - draw and/or write out your think
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by keithnz 6y ago
her name was Chrisom (I think thats what she used on there )
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by keithnz 6y ago
I played that in the early 90s, my gf at the time was addicted to it and was a admin/creator and worked on the world of the gnomes.
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by keithnz 6y ago
I'm 49, and started programming as a kid, I was similar, I spent a lot of time programming (and still do, day job and for fun). working on maybe an average of 30hours a week, my upper bound is around 65k-70k.
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by keithnz 6y ago
Do think this is unjust? I'm a bit confused, I thought that was the whole point/business model of Shopify?
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by keithnz 6y ago
I mainly only ever heard/said vee-eye, then somewhere along the way I came across vai (by the younguns mostly). Now I'm all mucked up and ending saying it either way when I only really want to say vee-eye
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by keithnz 6y ago
having done IoT over 2G, 3G now LTE.... have a look at https://www.iotforall.com/cellular-iot-explained-nb-iot-vs-l... for an "explanation" IoT on the newer networks :)
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by keithnz 6y ago
A lot of my early formal learning was using Turbo Pascal circa 1990. it was a really nice language to learn in. Very easy.
780.
by keithnz 6y ago
some how if you can leverage reuse of questions so someway for someone paying for an already answered question then it would scale up and keep paying somewhat like SO rep works. I'm currently in the top 0.58% of SO users with a reach

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