littlekey

15 ms·

91.
by littlekey 2y ago
>The hard part is finding time and having the motivation. Motivation certainly, but if we accept the results of the study, you really don't think you can find 5 minutes of time in your day to walk up some stairs or do some jump rope
92.
by littlekey 2y ago
And wouldn't you also get the next work Shakespeare would have written if he hadn't died/retired first? Fun to consider.
93.
by littlekey 2y ago
This is a "holy shit" moment for me, and I consider myself fairly jaded. If you listen closely you can tell it's a little off, but about halfway through I could clearly feel my brain click into a different mode where it belie
94.
by littlekey 2y ago
Yeah, this sounds nice in theory but "For additional order details, go to _your account_." doesn't explicitly answer the question of how to go to your account, which will not be obvious to many people.
95.
by littlekey 2y ago
I don't know what's more shocking: tweeting 40,000 times, or going through the deletion process and ending up still thinking you need to keep 6,000 of those tweets.
96.
by littlekey 2y ago
Seems like a fair assertion to me, accepting the fact that we have no way (yet?) of proving it one way or the other. Just from observing any animal I think the default assumption is that we're the only ones who ruminate about our own s
97.
by littlekey 2y ago
Just had a lot of fun playing for an hour or so, even got to #1 for a while. Thanks for building this :).
98.
by littlekey 2y ago
Thanks for building this! I've always been intimidated looking at the fretboard, it just seems so alien and complicated compared to piano keys etc. This might encourage me to give it another go.
99.
by littlekey 2y ago
Dying is one of the most holy things there is. Every major religion is deeply concerned with the question of mortality and imo would collapse without it. Christianity means basically nothing without the death of Christ, Buddhism nothing wit
100.
by littlekey 2y ago
I respect that. I would argue though that this definitely is "something interesting" to discuss. I find it fascinating that the author clearly called out the illegality yet thinks it okay to do anyway, and even more interesting th
101.
by littlekey 2y ago
>Do we all kind of wish we worked at Stratton Oakmont for a year and made tons of money….? Probably. Gross.
102.
by littlekey 2y ago
It's not just you, there's no way I'd be able to use this.
103.
by littlekey 2y ago
Going to post this here as it's too small to deserve a top level comment, but I have a copy-edit tip too: at the bottom near the pricing, "be sure to checkout our roadmap", "checkout" should be "check out"
104.
by littlekey 2y ago
Perhaps dhosek is a fae entity or trickster spirit of some sort, and we're all better off not questioning them too closely.
105.
by littlekey 2y ago
For me the notification banner closed successfully, but the ad density on the site was so unpleasant that I used your strategy anyway. It worked great, 10/10.
106.
by littlekey 2y ago
Thank you for putting a name to something I really struggle with. Learning a programming language in school and hacking together quick projects did NOT prepare me for jumping into an actual codebase with all of its internal complexity. &quo
107.
by littlekey 2y ago
This is a great idea, and I love that it includes four languages. The price is a bit more than I'm comfortable with but I may pick one up anyway, it does look nicely constructed.
108.
by littlekey 2y ago
Fun! When you lose, I'd like to see the answer(s) for that letter combo.
109.
by littlekey 2y ago
Delightful! But now I have to know, did it work? As in, did people actually read and discuss the book, and is the club still going?
110.
by littlekey 2y ago
I don't know what's sad about that, it's fortunate enough to get one such hit in one's career. Also, the doc he did about product placement was also well received from what I've seen.
111.
by littlekey 2y ago
I understand where you're coming from, the author definitely had a chip on his shoulder, but what he's describing is a situation where the students clearly do not want to be sitting in that classroom. They're being manipula
112.
by littlekey 2y ago
I want to know why the hate for 0675.
113.
by littlekey 2y ago
Possible, yes, but I know of a stretch of road that sounds identical to the one from the article. Single lane each way and the natural curve upward completely obscures your visibility of the opposing lane. There's "no passing&quot
114.
by littlekey 3y ago
Given what Cage said about audience participation and the framing of the piece, I wonder what he would think about playing it outside of the concert hall. If I listen to 4'33" on my headphones in a silent room, does the experience
115.
by littlekey 3y ago
I can't compare to the past as I was a post-Borders-closure resident of Davis, but we do still have the Logos books that's connected to the library, plus the monthly book sales at the library itself. There's also Avid Reader
116.
by littlekey 3y ago
I think this misses the point. Having a different language be just glorified syntactic sugar on top of "regular English code" is exactly what they're advocating against. Qalb seems to be more of an art piece anyway, asking us
117.
by littlekey 3y ago
Not disagreeing with you, but just as a thought exercise: what if you had spent that time going for a walk outside rather than on HN?
118.
by littlekey 3y ago
Anyone else think the whole idea of "tab management" tools is crazy? The way to manage tabs is to close them.
119.
by littlekey 3y ago
>probably for a magical or divinatory purpose rather than determining whether your wizard made her saving throw. From a certain point of view these are the same thing
120.
by littlekey 3y ago
Consider the following: reading bad books can help you better appreciate good books.

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