oneearedrabbit

8 ms·

31.
by oneearedrabbit 4y ago
Recently, I have come across some interesting developments in the e-ink space. Although I haven't had the opportunity to test DASUNG monitors myself, but I read positive reviews. It is impressive, these monitors have extremely fast ref
32.
by oneearedrabbit 4y ago
After I completed the project, I made a somewhat lighthearted personal vow to try to design a custom PCB next time I fall down the rabbit hole of hardware tinkering. I suspect, these days it is a commodity skills, and curious if you happen
33.
by oneearedrabbit 4y ago
Exactly! The device is approximately 12mm thick. I will upload a side shot shortly. I appreciate you bringing this up, it's an excellent point! To be honest, it is still a bit thicker than I had initially hoped for; however, when I wei
34.
by oneearedrabbit 4y ago
I built/assembled them. I carried out some informal experiments and found that it requires roughly one million full screen refreshes on two coin cells to completely drain them. Furthermore, given that Badger operates on an RP2040 and a
35.
by oneearedrabbit 4y ago
I should have been more clear, thanks for correcting me! Apple Script does indeed work, and there are some limitations to be aware of. Some of them I explained in the article. For example, all images are encoded as base64 strings (which is
36.
by oneearedrabbit 4y ago
Hi. This is a passion project I have been tinkering around with for fun over weekends. I thought it would be crazy to use Apple Notes as a site generator, but I did it anyway. There is no SDK/API to access notes programmatically, so I
37.
I built a site generator for Apple Notes(devlog.notespub.com)
10 points by oneearedrabbit 4y ago|3 comments
38.
by oneearedrabbit 4y ago
"White space is as important to code as silence is to music. Without them music is noise and code is an impenetrable wall of text." -Nils M Holm
39.
by oneearedrabbit 5y ago
Ah, good memories. My tipping point was when I watched Krystian’s video “We Are All Game Beginners” [0]. It helped me embrace and acknowledge difficulties that one has to overcome to begin and finish a game, no matter how big or small it is
40.
by oneearedrabbit 5y ago
Technically speaking you are right. If you are not limited to AWS, then even a $5 DigitalOcean instance is be able to host 4-5 VMs.
41.
by oneearedrabbit 5y ago
I guess, your mind is set already. My thought process though that Pico-8 is roughly the same price as three cups of coffee. However, it is a way to say Thank you, Zep and support the future development of the platform. Some interesting thin
42.
by oneearedrabbit 5y ago
If I understand your question, it is not mutually exclusive, and there are physical devices that can run Pico-8, for instance, GameShell and RaspiBoy. Certainly, you can build your custom device. Still, it is sort of derailing the original
43.
by oneearedrabbit 5y ago
Pico-8 is love. I recently started working on a tiny game, and I appreciate the limitations of the platform. No more scope creep, i.e. if it is getting bigger than what Pico-8 can support, perhaps I am not thinking straight and focusing on
44.
by oneearedrabbit 5y ago
Also, read Terms of Service carefully. One of my providers explicitly said something like: "Users may not run any type of server on the system, which includes but not limited to <a bunch of different protocols>". They requir
45.
by oneearedrabbit 5y ago
Location: NYC Remote: Optional Willing to relocate: I am open to conversation Technologies: Python, Node.JS/Javascript, Ruby, Lua, and commercial exposure to many other technologies and platforms, more in CV Résumé/C
46.
by oneearedrabbit 5y ago
I have been doing software development for over 15 years, and I thought that I could apply some of my skills in another dev domain for fun. This time I wanted to try something different, and I started working on a tiny 1-bit retro game. I h
47.
by oneearedrabbit 5y ago
I will try to catch some sleep now. If it crashes (sorry!), I will recover it the first thing in the morning.
48.
by oneearedrabbit 5y ago
Hi HN. Over the last week, I was working on a playground that could run practical and recreational languages in a browser. To a certain extent, it is a follow-up to a recent (and much upvoted) HN post about one famous company trying to kill
49.
Show HN: Diggy – run practical and recreational languages in a browser(diggy.sh)
2 points by oneearedrabbit 5y ago|2 comments
50.
by oneearedrabbit 5y ago
I wrote down my experience in this post about a year and a half ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21929194 . It is still very relevant. As a follow-up, I find myself using the phone less and less. For instance, today
51.
by oneearedrabbit 5y ago
This partially answers your question [0]: > Urbit started back in 2002 as Curtis Yarvin’s personal project. Curtis developed the original prototype for Urbit and, separately, wrote a blog on history and politics under the pen name ‘Menci
52.
by oneearedrabbit 6y ago
That's how Twitter started back in 2006. Also, you reminded me Posterous [0], which ironically has been acquired by the very same Twitter. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Posterous
53.
by oneearedrabbit 6y ago
About a month ago, I began developing Diggy [0]. It started as a simple Python notebook to explore small datasets, visualize results so can share them with my friends. Its initial purpose was to create a Python playground that I can run ent
54.
by oneearedrabbit 6y ago
They use Plaid [0] under the hood. As long as you trust it, it's safe. [0] https://plaid.com/
55.
by oneearedrabbit 6y ago
Off-topic: perhaps, it should have been a Show HN post, there're some rules [0] [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
56.
by oneearedrabbit 6y ago
Thanks! On a technical side, do you run the whole application in the main thread of a web worker. I wonder whether you considered using service workers for the faster boot up?
57.
by oneearedrabbit 6y ago
It feels a bit off-topic, but I could not resist giving a shout-out to Pyodide [0] which brings CPython and SciPy stack to WASM world. It works reasonably fast once the runtime is cached in your browser, and then takes roughly 3-5 seconds t
58.
by oneearedrabbit 6y ago
While this page is not buried deep in the archive, I’d like to take the opportunity to say thanks for everyone who’s taken the time to share your feedback. Thank you for those who tried the application so far, it’s rough around the edges, b
59.
by oneearedrabbit 6y ago
Hi HN, over the last couple of weeks I created a reactive Python notebook that you can run in your browser without relying on the server-side code, everything is a static file. I wanted to build an experimentation platform that you can brin
60.
Show HN: Diggy – a reactive Python notebook in the browser(diggyhq.com)
14 points by oneearedrabbit 6y ago|2 comments

More ›