Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
keithnz
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
241.
▲
by
keithnz
1y ago
recursive descent parsers are usually what I do for my little domain specific scripting languages. They are just easy and straightforward. I do like things like ANTLR, but most of the time it seems unnecessary.
242.
▲
by
keithnz
1y ago
Maybe AI is killing some people's corners of the web. The web itself is just fine. From what I can tell, it's mostly hitting the ad-sponsored parts. Online stores now actually need to focus on creating good content for their produ
243.
▲
by
keithnz
1y ago
a lot of the things being pointed out seem like non issues. It seems to me that this doesn't really explore that knowledge in head UIs are actually a lot more straightforward and easy to use with the knowledge in head. Most attempts
244.
▲
by
keithnz
1y ago
the code is here... MIT license https://github.com/excalidraw/excalidraw
245.
▲
by
keithnz
1y ago
20 years old? more like 30-35 years old
246.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
Nothing. It's pretty cheap, and saves all the hassle these people are going through to self host. I'd guess for most people here paying for music streaming service isn't really a problem. Buying all the music would likely
247.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
Just because I think some people are mistaking what is being talked about, OpenAI has chatGPT search, which is distinct from chatGPT. Here's the difference as per chatgpt search https://chatgpt.com/share/67f5ae28-5
248.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
chatGPT search puts links through out its results and has a sources button that shows all the sources it used. Just a headsup as I think a few people are getting this wrong, this isn't chatgpt but chatgpt search, chatGPT search is t
249.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
chat gpt search plugs in as a search engine and you can use it from your browser bar.... it also supports bangs like DDG, so you can do !g <search> and it will go to google, but I never find myself wanting google these days
250.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
I find the exact opposite, LLMs are much better in giving larger views, google will just spit out whatever it matches with no concept of a larger view and no way to ask google to broaden it's search around a concept.
251.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
this is what I put in chat gpt..... ie, exactly what you put in google. https://imgur.com/a/boNS2YZ https://chatgpt.com/share/67f5a9f9-f0a8-800d-9101-aafb88e455... which I think is way better than
252.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
chatgpt search has completely taken over my search, it's just better. Great that you then get to have follow up questions to narrow in or ask more. So common thing, looking for a product, it will find it, you can ask for other optio
253.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
have you tried chatgpt search? you can do "DC plane crash" or "Frob" it will come up with links to the story, but it will quickly give you a summary with links to its sources. Best thing is you can follow up with ques
254.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
On windows, for those that don't know, use Everything from https://www.voidtools.com/ This is a VERY fast file searching tool. It's crazy good.
255.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
Think you are confused about what it is, it's a piece of software for hosting videos. Might be worth reading the frontpage https://joinpeertube.org/ . As an example, blender has https://video.blender.org&
256.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
not sure how simple you want, but pinta is quite a nice small and fast image editing program
257.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
I quite like Azure. Microsoft was also way more responsive than other cloud providers when we were looking to shift providers, we got free 3rd party consultation to setup our infrastructure in azure, it all ended up being more for less for
258.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
for a second I thought it was a link to the "Action!" language which was a cool little language for the Atari 8bit computers back in the day, it came as a plugin cartridge... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acti
259.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
why? type inference is generally quite nice. Makes for clean code. One of the things I've enjoyed from using things like F#. All the advantages of strong and static typing without the cruft.
260.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
another article with some other details https://www.enca.com/opinion/wildlife-monitoring-tech-used-h... seems like they developed a set of principles a while back https://wildlabs.net/sites/default
261.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
It seems to me you aren't going to relate much as you haven't experienced losing parents who you have strong bonds with.
262.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
for sure, and if you are not religious, for instance I belong to a rationalist group ( https://rationalists.nz/ ) which has regular meetups also, martial arts groups - I made many friends through this especially doing BJJ, hi
263.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
I guess if you are isolated and feeling like you can't make friends, this seems unlikely, but group based activities of all sorts are a great way to make friends. It's not necessarily instant, but once you've been there a b
264.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
Nothing like that, It's Mostly its fine, and certainly no worse than bash.
265.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
winget seems to have replaced chocolatey for the most. Chocolatey is a bit weird with their play to make money, I guess they want to milk it for as much as they can till it dies.
266.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
I think powershell is actually really well designed. Some of the syntax leaves a bit to be desired, but other than that I think it's really good. What do you think is poorly designed?
267.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
as a long time vimmer, the advantage isn't anything to do with editing speed, people can edit quickly in most any editor these days. It's more about having this editing "language" that allows you to be pretty expressive
268.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
I quite like https://github.com/ingydotnet/git-subrepo This allows you to treat common code in a repo as just a normal part of the repo. However, the common code is also in a repo of its own. This tool then allows yo
269.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
years ago someone posted http://norvig.com/lispy.html here on HN I wrote a lisp in C# based on that, it was only a 100+ ish lines of code. It was a great way to get into Lisp.
270.
▲
by
keithnz
2y ago
there's a few of them out there, I use Papercut https://github.com/ChangemakerStudios/Papercut-SMTP
More ›