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sonicrocketman
searching PlanetScale…
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91.
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Recreating Old Alchemy Explosives (2021) [video]
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
sonicrocketman
2y ago
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0 comments
92.
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Podcasts, the Universe, and Everything
(brianschrader.com)
1 points
by
sonicrocketman
2y ago
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0 comments
93.
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by
sonicrocketman
2y ago
I thought exactly the same thing.
94.
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Users, Tools, Platforms, and the Shifting Goals of Software
(brianschrader.com)
1 points
by
sonicrocketman
3y ago
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0 comments
95.
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Voyager 1, First Craft in Interstellar Space, May Have Gone Dark
(nytimes.com)
2 points
by
sonicrocketman
3y ago
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0 comments
96.
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More on Handwriting and Cursive
(brianschrader.com)
1 points
by
sonicrocketman
3y ago
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0 comments
97.
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The Problem with Time and Timezones [video]
(youtube.com)
1 points
by
sonicrocketman
3y ago
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0 comments
98.
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sonicrocketman
3y ago
I’m left-handed too, and I’ve always felt that I struggled with handwriting partly because of that. Though after smearing my hands with ink for the past 12 months, I can say that with some practice cursive has turned out to be fine. These d
99.
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sonicrocketman
3y ago
I've solved this in several ways that depend on the need. 1. Multiple small notebooks. I love ~50pg, 5"x7" lined notebooks. They're cheap, and portable. Just get one for each project. 2. I usually allow myself 1-2 extra
100.
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sonicrocketman
3y ago
For my daily-driver, I use a Schneider Fountain. The exact two I have aren't made anymore, but I linked the most similar one I could find. The dip pen is actually just one of those almost-novelty quill-looking ones. I cut off the ornam
101.
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sonicrocketman
3y ago
I was already somewhat familiar with cursive, and I knew it was a ~more proper~ way to write in that cursive is designed to lessen strains on the hand and be easier to write at speed. Also I wanted to. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
102.
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On Handwriting and Switching to Cursive
(brianschrader.com)
58 points
by
sonicrocketman
3y ago
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30 comments
103.
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The Muses Have Spoken
(adventurerscodex.com)
1 points
by
sonicrocketman
3y ago
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0 comments
104.
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Gzip-Classifier: A Python library for doing text classification with gzip
(github.com)
3 points
by
sonicrocketman
3y ago
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0 comments
105.
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by
sonicrocketman
3y ago
Hey all, Don't be too harsh on the code. It was thrown together in an hour. I used the method from the paper (linked on HN earlier this week) but had to tweak the code as it was both unclear what the input types should be and had a few
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An Example of Gzip Based Text Classification in 58 Lines of Code
(gist.github.com)
1 points
by
sonicrocketman
3y ago
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2 comments
107.
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Squire 2.0: A Text Editor by Fastmail
(github.com)
3 points
by
sonicrocketman
3y ago
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1 comments
108.
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The America Act: Lee Introduces Bill to Protect Digital Advertising Competition
(lee.senate.gov)
1 points
by
sonicrocketman
3y ago
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0 comments
109.
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A Live-Streaming Mastodon Client in <80 Lines of JavaScript
(brianschrader.com)
1 points
by
sonicrocketman
3y ago
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0 comments
110.
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sonicrocketman
3y ago
I've been using BBEdit since college and I love it. I was and is my primary text editor for all of my development (except Java and Swift which basically require an IDE). Also, it's funny: I am only marginally older than BBEdit. I
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Prologue: Audiobooks for Plex
(prologue.audio)
1 points
by
sonicrocketman
3y ago
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0 comments
112.
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No one knows how xorg.conf Videoadaptors work
(x.org)
4 points
by
sonicrocketman
4y ago
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0 comments
113.
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by
sonicrocketman
4y ago
Direct from the mouth of the other half of the team: We used Xstate over react-router by using a parallel machine: - One for application state - One for view state We had to hack the innards of the events a bit to get the two machines to co
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Ask HN: Will Raspberry Pis ever be cheap again?
7 points
by
sonicrocketman
4y ago
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1 comments
115.
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by
sonicrocketman
4y ago
Sure. Check bio. Email in blog's about page.
116.
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sonicrocketman
4y ago
Unfortunately no. It was proprietary. (we pushed to open source the guts, but to no avail) Both of us reminisce about it though. We literally retooled the fleet of devices in a weekend to adapt to COVID and it worked. We interfaced with ton
117.
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by
sonicrocketman
4y ago
The real benefit for our project was being able to statically define, and therefore export the business process the app would follow. Once it's exportable, it's validatable and configurable. IMO the JSON was hard to read, but we h
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Quickly list the counts of unique items in a column in Excel/numbers
(mastodon.social)
1 points
by
sonicrocketman
4y ago
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0 comments
119.
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by
sonicrocketman
4y ago
I was one half of a team that heavily leveraged XState in 2020. We used it to build a general-purpose kiosk app (in Electron) that could be updated remotely using an Xstate configuration served by a graphene-django app. One of the most tech
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by
sonicrocketman
4y ago
Sandwiches are but one part of the equation! For full context see the taxonomic definition of Sandwich (domain Catino, kingdom Cincta). https://iifrp.org/rfc/RFC-5.html (disclaimer, I wrote this spec)
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