sodimel

16 ms·

151.
by sodimel 5y ago
This is an interesting concept, but it lacks the "share what you find" idea that's behind my vision of the web :P
152.
by sodimel 5y ago
> you can just as easily google for I can't find most of the links I saved by using a search engine, and I think that's part of the problem.
153.
by sodimel 5y ago
Found a guy drawing a fishtank and helped him for a bit. Nice project!
154.
by sodimel 5y ago
A gif just loaded[0]! That means that the computer is alive, and the floppy still somewhat works. No luck in trying the homepage. [0] https://old.bigcat.space/278062.gif - here it is for the curious: https://imgu
155.
by sodimel 5y ago
I found a 2007 quote on the french equivalent of bash.org [0], and the only source on wiktionary is a post on the Dofus forum from 2016 [1]. [0]: https://danstonchat.com/5948.html [1]: https://www.dofus.com/
156.
by sodimel 5y ago
Please stop spamming this, everybody knows, just search "down" on https://news.ycombinator.com/newest it's everywhere :(
157.
by sodimel 5y ago
It isn't even just the same program in two languages! He started it all with a bash version (named bashtop, here: https://github.com/aristocratos/bashtop )!
158.
by sodimel 5y ago
https://justshowmethecode.com/browse-code-examples/python%20... Query: "python loop dict" Answer: > Str Object is not Callable; Python Dictionary Loop Error Yeah, okay.
159.
by sodimel 5y ago
"Hey check out this new scripting language that I created in a calc plugin for the webpages-create-nocode-GUI application that's built on top of nazca! you can event write html and create beautiful webapps!"
160.
by sodimel 5y ago
This home page have a score of 29 bullshit[0], nice one! [0]: Bullshit.js − https://mourner.github.io/bullshit.js/
161.
I tested some domains, and there's 30× more JavaScript than HTML on average(misc.l3m.in)
3 points by sodimel 5y ago|0 comments
162.
by sodimel 5y ago
I just note things everyday and I grep interesting bits, using n.py: https://git.bitmycode.com/sodimel/n
163.
by sodimel 5y ago
Thanks for making me discover org-roam. > I don't take enough of them because of the effort involved in doing so And then the effort of launching a GUI or a big program (so 1-5 seconds) just to retrieve a command or a line of text.
164.
by sodimel 5y ago
I just updated n.py! Here's the content of the git commit msg: add cat & ls features add default extension env var add ability to define ext of a new file update help txt add examples to help txt remove ug
165.
by sodimel 5y ago
Hi :) I just pushed this (very) small project. It's a note taking cli python program, which will works (at least) on python 2.4, 2.7 and 3.9. It's heavily inspired by inc[0], that I discovered in this post[1] (that was posted to h
166.
Show HN: n.py − simple note taking CLI tool(git.bitmycode.com)
19 points by sodimel 5y ago|4 comments
167.
Calculation of the ratio JavaScript/HTML of a site, today the web is all JS(gitlab.com)
4 points by sodimel 5y ago|0 comments
168.
by sodimel 5y ago
Very nice project... but why does the third paragraph has a contenteditable tag set to true?
169.
Show HN: Random links − Sharing bookmarks instead of keeping them for myself(misc.l3m.in)
3 points by sodimel 5y ago|1 comments
170.
Two third of the visits on my websites are from bots and crawlers(misc.l3m.in)
1 points by sodimel 5y ago|0 comments
171.
by sodimel 5y ago
I think it depends. For small, fast-writtent rants, txt files are great (my crap-computer-that-is-running-next-to-my-box didn't even burned when the post reached the front page of hn). I really see the point in not having to manage a w
172.
by sodimel 5y ago
I don't really know what to think for big, critical applications because I've never had to manage one myself. I can agree that looks very difficult and time-consuming, and that indeed companies devoted to the sole task of maintain
173.
by sodimel 5y ago
We have an initiative in France where local non-profit orgs setup and maintain such OSS services (for free or for a small fee). It's called "chatons"[0] (kittens), and it's great :) [0]: https://www.chatons.or
174.
by sodimel 5y ago
I think small businesses don't want to spend X days per year to manage a self hosted solution, it's cheaper to just use a gafam service. (and I think that's a problem, OSS softwares today are ~reliable enough for end users, b
175.
by sodimel 5y ago
Agreed, perhaps the reason so many people use this service is because it may be because it solves a problem. But another approach (my point on the rant) is the "I don't want to know how things work, I just want them to work"
176.
On the web today, we don't use servers, we use services(misc.l3m.in)
49 points by sodimel 5y ago|41 comments
177.
by sodimel 5y ago
Or "how we managed to re-use inline style for html elements AND add javascript overhead on top of it instead of letting the browser do it's stuff". Bonus: MDN about inline css: > Tip: An inline style loses many of the adva
178.
by sodimel 5y ago
I'm not convinced of the interest of the hackernews score (it links too much blogs to tech), and I don't find that sharing articles on twitter is really relevant (people don't click on links on twitter, the information is hel
179.
by sodimel 5y ago
By any chance, could we add a "language" tag, so that blogs that are not in English can be added?
180.
by sodimel 5y ago
> A key way I think about building visual UI components is that basically everything can be broken down into a bunch of rectangles on a page. I created this tiny script[1] in order to be able to view all the rectangles that makes a websi

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