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nni
searching PlanetScale…
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31.
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by
nni
11y ago
It is my understanding that symbols were going to be a way to have private methods. This aspect of them - the reason they were going to be introduced in the first place - was dropped, and so you are left with its current limited form with
32.
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by
nni
12y ago
those glow effects are sweet - the whole thing is inspiring and motivating
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by
nni
12y ago
while it's nice to look at, I had the same impression - maybe there's a critically missing additional note or something that would help clarify this.
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by
nni
12y ago
A few notes on this (with the app embedded on the page) : More than a Meming? The Color of a Dress, an Interactive Tool, and Our Interpretation of Reality - at http://www.nowherenearithaca.com/2015/03/more-than-mem
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by
nni
12y ago
Irony :)
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by
nni
12y ago
Note: this blue&black vs. white&gold dress "illusion" (and probably quickly fading meme) is fascinating to me because it highlights how we might be interpreting reality differently without even knowing it. The beta tool ju
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Show HN: (Beta) tool to quantify one's blue&black/white&gold "dress" level
(learnforeverlearn.com)
2 points
by
nni
12y ago
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2 comments
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JavaScript “Prototype” Confusion, and the Dubiously Useful “instanceof”
(nowherenearithaca.com)
2 points
by
nni
12y ago
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0 comments
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Ask HN: (JavaScript): How often have you needed instanceOf and/or isProtoTypeOf?
3 points
by
nni
12y ago
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3 comments
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Animating Family Trees, a la Pachinko (d3.js)
(nowherenearithaca.com)
2 points
by
nni
12y ago
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0 comments
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The Genetic Pachinko for You and Me
(nowherenearithaca.com)
1 points
by
nni
12y ago
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0 comments
42.
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by
nni
12y ago
btw - "chronologically adjusted" is the concise phrase I was looking for when describing this
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by
nni
12y ago
thanks for taking a look - will see about implementing that as well
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by
nni
12y ago
Note - you can also load your own GEDCOM file for your own family tree or use one of the samples. The British Monarchy one demonstrates the pedigree collapse mentioned in the title of this submission. Also, hovering on the nodes shows a po
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Show HN: Exploring Family Trees/Pedigree Collapse – Interactive D3 visualization
(learnforeverlearn.com)
9 points
by
nni
12y ago
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6 comments
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by
nni
12y ago
For Amazon it is certainly possible, imo. They just don't do it, AFAIK. An alert that you might or might not get is obviously not as reliable as a hard limit.
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Show HN: Incorporating Religion Denominational Data into a US Births/Deaths Viz
(nowherenearithaca.com)
2 points
by
nni
12y ago
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1 comments
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by
nni
12y ago
FYI - some media queries added for some of the iPhones that make it more viewable on those devices.
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by
nni
12y ago
In case you ever pop back here... I bumped the upper range to $15 on the RPM
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by
nni
12y ago
thanks for taking a look. will see about increasing the range of RPM.
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by
nni
12y ago
thanks - I'm not sure why it would matter, but have never used adblock. Will see about taking a look.
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Show HN: A simple tool for exploring AdSense with D3.js
(learnforeverlearn.com)
11 points
by
nni
12y ago
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8 comments
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Show HN: Exploring Preattentive Attributes (beta interactive viz)
(learnforeverlearn.com)
1 points
by
nni
12y ago
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0 comments
54.
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by
nni
12y ago
definitely an interesting video - thanks. I wonder if the detailed visual information necessary to detect those changes is actually stored but very hard to retrieve, or simply not stored.
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Exploring Change Blindness
(learnforeverlearn.com)
9 points
by
nni
12y ago
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6 comments
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A World of Enchanted Objects – Avoiding a Cacophonous Internet of Dings
(nowherenearithaca.com)
1 points
by
nni
12y ago
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0 comments
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by
nni
12y ago
judk - not sure if you're checking back, but wondering what device you are using. It has some responsive design stuff that should let it be usable on an iPhone in portrait (it just shows the two main bars). Small screen landscape is
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by
nni
12y ago
Hey dripton - curious what your thoughts are on this: http://www.factcheck.org/2008/02/the-budget-and-deficit-unde... I think that this gets into what the deal might have been with respect to whether you count the
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by
nni
12y ago
I assume you are referring to 2000. I am very much a newbie in this stuff, but think that the "story" from the OMB outlays/receipts data (which is what this is based on) is only part of the story. For example, I read somewhe
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Show HN: Exploring the US Budget, 1962-2019
(learnforeverlearn.com)
69 points
by
nni
12y ago
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38 comments
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