kreyenborgi

7 ms·

61.
by kreyenborgi 7mo ago
Oh god yes I absolutely hate those. Who on earth thought that was a good idea. There is a special circle in hell where designers of such sites have to actually use the sites they design.
62.
by kreyenborgi 7mo ago
Tl;dr they don't know what the word sandbox means.
63.
by kreyenborgi 7mo ago
Same, except moved to Qobuz. They have both streaming and you can buy downloads.
64.
by kreyenborgi 7mo ago
> this is war 101 genocide 101
65.
by kreyenborgi 7mo ago
Net negative. I do find it genuinely useful for code review, and "better search engine" or snippets, and sometimes for rubber ducking, but for agent mode and actual longer coding tasks I always end up rewriting the code it makes.
66.
by kreyenborgi 7mo ago
So like parent said, mostly bs jobs that would improve the product if removed </s>
67.
by kreyenborgi 7mo ago
https://ihp.digitallyinduced.com/ is a rails-inspired framework for Haskell that tries to get the best of both worlds. Highly recommend trying it if you have a weekend
68.
by kreyenborgi 8mo ago
Actually it would matter. Less CO2 would be released. It just wouldn't stop all the CO2 being released - but we don't need nor want to stop it all for it to matter.
69.
by kreyenborgi 9mo ago
90% of frogs dead in the last 30 years. Because of humans sending frogs and spores across the world (where some are immune and some not).
70.
Upcoming re-entry of space object ZQ-3 R/B(eusst.eu)
2 points by kreyenborgi 9mo ago|0 comments
71.
by kreyenborgi 9mo ago
Can you explain a bit more on how this is better than just using Spotify? Is the catalogue restricted somehow?
72.
by kreyenborgi 10mo ago
Pretty sweet setup. Mine is a bit simpler, one laptop on a spinny taco table with HOMM3 from GoG
73.
by kreyenborgi 10mo ago
Apparently no relation to the functional reactive web framework https://github.com/obsidiansystems/obelisk
74.
by kreyenborgi 10mo ago
There was an AMA here last year https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39429047
75.
by kreyenborgi 11mo ago
Do you block it with openwrt? Any good packages?
76.
Mystery of pool in Norway changing color solved(nrk.no)
4 points by kreyenborgi 1y ago|0 comments
77.
by kreyenborgi 1y ago
Some ukr, some rus > the author of the original Zeus Trojan — Evgeniy Mikhailovich Bogachev, a Russian man who has long been on the FBI’s “Most Wanted” list.
78.
by kreyenborgi 1y ago
https://www.manning.com/books/haskell-in-depth is meant for you! Also https://learn-haskell.blog/
79.
by kreyenborgi 1y ago
I don't have the same impression, but https://github.com/PostgREST/postgrest and https://github.com/koalaman/shellcheck are some popular ones that may be useful to hn'ers. And https:&#
80.
by kreyenborgi 1y ago
For one, it demonstrates how far the ghc wasm backend has come, in that such a large system as ghc itself can now run in wasm
81.
Holy water–a risk factor for hospital-acquired infection (1996)(sciencedirect.com)
8 points by kreyenborgi 1y ago|0 comments
82.
by kreyenborgi 1y ago
Anyone else get the feeling like CLAUDE.md fiddling is the new dotemacs fiddling?
83.
Green to gray – how Europe is squandering what little area it has left(greentogrey.eu)
2 points by kreyenborgi 1y ago|0 comments
84.
by kreyenborgi 1y ago
Buying a house is actually a simple way to avoid the wealth tax. If you've owned a house for a decade you typically have like 15 or 20 years left on your mortgage and are in debt. The tax worth of the house is some fraction of the sal
85.
What is the origin of the private network address 192.168.*.*? (2009)(lists.ding.net)
264 points by kreyenborgi 1y ago|97 comments
86.
by kreyenborgi 1y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41706037 or use gnucash for ui and ledger for change tracking
87.
by kreyenborgi 1y ago
Is that why gmail loads so slowly these days
88.
by kreyenborgi 1y ago
One way is to start with bedrock https://git.sr.ht/~ashton314/emacs-bedrock You will understand your config. Packages like elpaca and auto treesitter, just follow their readme's. Or if you don't feel like le
89.
by kreyenborgi 1y ago
https://trends.ebird.org/ that's exactly what we do (and have been since we started poisoning with pesticides etc)
90.
by kreyenborgi 1y ago
It doesn't have to be exact, but pre-anthropocene is typically a good reference point, considering we are an extinction event.

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