mynameismon

9 ms·

61.
by mynameismon 5y ago
same here, loading fine on fresh load (opened it on my mobile earlier)
62.
by mynameismon 5y ago
I think Powerpoint has much more powerful animations, which allow one to basically do the same thing but without having to duplicate slides, yielding a much shorter and smoother presentation.
63.
by mynameismon 5y ago
Another trick to deal with heavy web requests is artificially limiting bandwidth. By simulating a slow 3G connection using devtools (yes, its a feature!), developers should see how much time does it take to load. Personally, I would love to
64.
by mynameismon 5y ago
Seems like a mistranslation?
65.
by mynameismon 5y ago
So as a part of my daily activities, I have to use a portal that has an absolutely terrible interface, with text reflowing on every click, parsing and loading a 1 MB JSON file from an internal API taking about 5 minutes (of course, its a ja
66.
by mynameismon 5y ago
If someone is looking for Android, check out Musicolet. Absolutely free, doesn't even request the WiFi permissions so one can be assured it does not track. Also is lightweight, and (relatively) customisable.
67.
by mynameismon 5y ago
> StackOverflow Does this include the entire StackExchange network, or only StackOverflow? Because some SE sites (in particular, UnixSE and ServerFault) also produce highly relevant results.
68.
by mynameismon 5y ago
It is not merely for the first commit, here, the first commits are used as a proof of concept since they are large repostories known to everyone. You can try it yourself, by changing your email to something like Linus' email in your gi
69.
by mynameismon 5y ago
Yup, I think we fall in a similar age group, and lack the nostalgia that most HN readers have. At the same time, flat design is objectively worse. Barely any indication as to whether something is a button or a text box or a label. Personall
70.
by mynameismon 5y ago
Ah, that actually seems extremely interesting. Thanks for clearing the multifile bit of it!
71.
by mynameismon 5y ago
> I work through SICP these days in an org babel document Would you mind sharing a bit more on your workflow? I am personally going through Crafting Interpreters myself, and I am struggling to organise my code and notes, since I am unabl
72.
by mynameismon 5y ago
Going through both the comments, and my own experiences (as a student, I don't get enough time to watch the replays of various matches of my favourite teams), I think there should probably be an option to enable psuedo-live watching: c
73.
Intel CEO Gelsinger spells out five-year renewal plan inspired by iconic leaders(theregister.com)
1 points by mynameismon 5y ago|0 comments
74.
by mynameismon 5y ago
Funny, it took me approximately triple the time on a 60 Mbps connection. Makes me wonder if its throttled from source due to a network overload.
75.
by mynameismon 5y ago
And extremely dangerous (not to mention, expensive) if not handled with proper care
76.
by mynameismon 5y ago
So with Reddit. What is your point?
77.
by mynameismon 5y ago
I think the larger part of the problem is exactly what the author seems to miss: even using Jeykll is scary for non-technical users, let alone git. (Try getting your grandfather to restore his accidently deleted posts)
78.
by mynameismon 5y ago
I think the link you are looking for is this: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4038113
79.
by mynameismon 5y ago
> "How can any cryptographer EVER figured out any trick to crack these hash algorithms?!" More so, "How can any cryptographer EVER figure out any trick to come up with these hash algorithms?!" Seriously, they are incr
80.
by mynameismon 5y ago
I haven't been able to do so, but considering Zotero uses a SQLite file, and Chrome uses a JSON file, you could hook up a Python script to carry all of them over.
81.
by mynameismon 5y ago
A very interesting solution that has worked for me is...Zotero. Zotero + the web connector basically allows me to do a lot of things that are usually only achieved with paid products. For example, full text search, saving HTML copies offlin
82.
by mynameismon 5y ago
Well, I use Zotero for this exact purpose. It covers exactly this, but stores everything in a SQLite file, so it is much more accessible
83.
by mynameismon 5y ago
Another very very interesting optimisation can be found in these lecture slides [0]. (Scroll to slide 28, although the entire slide deck is amazing) [0]: https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/electrical-engineering-and-compu...
84.
by mynameismon 5y ago
I'm surprised no one has mentioned Org mode. Not to demean your efforts, but Org mode already supports a wide range of these capabilities, and more (using tables as data sources, for example).
85.
by mynameismon 5y ago
> Doom has so many built in convenience functions like `set-font!` and `set-repl!` that an experienced elisp programmer would probably love it for building their own configuration. Fair enough, I came from a background of JavaScript and
86.
by mynameismon 5y ago
Maybe it's me, but starting out with Emacs the previous month, I tried using Doom Emacs the other week, and the number of packages it was being used frightened me. Building your own init.el is much much better, because you know your Em
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Incorrect Quotes Generator(incorrect-quotes-generator.neocities.org)
2 points by mynameismon 5y ago|0 comments
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by mynameismon 5y ago
They do have a visual refresh in the plans: https://community.bitwarden.com/t/bitwarden-roadmap/12865
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by mynameismon 5y ago
I think Bitwarden too has encrypted notes: https://bitwarden.com/help/article/managing-items/#notes
90.
by mynameismon 5y ago
I can confirm this works. I was struggling to find why does a = [1, 2, 3] a = b b = b + [1] return a different value as compared to b += [1] Looking into the source code, everything became clear. The + operator return

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