rsapkf

6 ms·

1.
Dad style programming jokes(github.com)
14 points by rsapkf 5y ago|1 comments
2.
There is a hidden joke in TAOCP Vol 2 – Donald Knuth [video](youtube.com)
4 points by rsapkf 5y ago|0 comments
3.
Buckminster Fuller – Everything I Know Lecture Series (1975) [video ~ 42 hours](youtube.com)
1 points by rsapkf 5y ago|0 comments
4.
Random Date of Birth(qntm.org)
2 points by rsapkf 5y ago|3 comments
5.
by rsapkf 6y ago
RIP The Amazing Randi. Reading and watching Martin Gardner and James Randi has taught me so much. Gardner was already dead when I first heard of him and I've looked upto Randi ever since. From magic to religion and pseudoscience, I hav
6.
The Mathematics of the Rubik’s Cube(2009) [pdf](web.mit.edu)
3 points by rsapkf 6y ago|0 comments
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KenKen Puzzles(kenkenpuzzle.com)
2 points by rsapkf 6y ago|0 comments
8.
by rsapkf 6y ago
PiP is such a useful feature. Even though I use a window manager, I like the fact that I can just take whatever video is playing out from my current tab and move it over to my programming workspace and follow a tutorial or something. No nee
9.
by rsapkf 6y ago
I see you are using regular formatting for code/shell commands on your comments. Not that that's a problem but just a note you can use one of HN's comments formatting tips[0] for this. Text after a blank line that is indented
10.
by rsapkf 6y ago
I use this all the time. I find this option pretty neat: curl wttr.in/Moon Shows current lunar phase. I use Termux[0] on my phone with curl installed. Pretty handy. Also, check out rate.sx[1] from the same author: curl rate.
11.
MIT 6.001 Structure and Interpretation (1986) [video](youtube.com)
256 points by rsapkf 6y ago|76 comments
12.
by rsapkf 6y ago
He also has a nice playlist[0] called 'ElectroBOOM101' where he teaches the basics. [0]: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLr_CZLgMkHeWFl1uf5yR2...
13.
by rsapkf 6y ago
Looks cool! I have been using Docusaurus[0] for this same exact use case for a while and although the primary use case is for documentation, the experience of writing notes is great too. You can write your notes in either MDX or Markdown. S
14.
Hal Finney(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by rsapkf 7y ago|0 comments
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Falsehoods Programmers Believe About Phone Numbers(github.com)
3 points by rsapkf 7y ago|0 comments
16.
by rsapkf 7y ago
I am learning Rust at the moment. I used to use that repo to try new things out. For example, to play with GitHub's API(the github-gitlab-stars.md file was created using a bunch of Python scripts, requests library), or learning branchi
17.
by rsapkf 7y ago
I use Firefox Developer Edition as my primary browser and Firefox Sync to store and sync bookmarks across devices. I have made 95%(2000+) of my bookmarks public on GitHub[0]. I have categorized them and host them on a public repository(110+
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Refined GitHub: Browser extension that adds useful features to GitHub Interface(github.com)
1 points by rsapkf 7y ago|0 comments
19.
30 Seconds of Knowledge(github.com)
2 points by rsapkf 7y ago|0 comments
20.
HTTPie – A user-friendly CLI HTTP client(github.com)
367 points by rsapkf 7y ago|89 comments
21.
DuckDuckGo Bang(duckduckgo.com)
2 points by rsapkf 7y ago|0 comments
22.
Syntax Across Languages(rigaux.org)
2 points by rsapkf 7y ago|0 comments
23.
GNU Readline Cheat Sheet(For Emacs Editing Mode)(readline.kablamo.org)
2 points by rsapkf 7y ago|0 comments
24.
by rsapkf 7y ago
Came here to tell this. IIRC, a newer edition of the book by Martin Gardner was published in 1998 with some notable updates. I read the newer one when I was in high school and as with all other Martin Gardner books, this was an absolute gem
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Alternatives to Google Products(2019)(restoreprivacy.com)
5 points by rsapkf 7y ago|2 comments
26.
Esolang, the esoteric programming languages wiki(esolangs.org)
4 points by rsapkf 7y ago|0 comments