warpech

9 ms·

61.
by warpech 4y ago
Home office lighting. In my home office room (10.5 m²/115 sq. ft), I used to have 4 neutral-white (3000K) LED bulbs of average brightness (450 lm). I replaced them with the same number of cool-white (6000K), super bright LED bulbs (900
62.
by warpech 4y ago
Also the book _The Cyberiad_ by Lem is now more relevant than ever. It is a set of short stories, mostly about messing with generative AI, AI assistants, etc.
63.
by warpech 4y ago
Spreadsheet Implementation Technology is really solid
64.
by warpech 4y ago
For those who don't know what Frida is: https://frida.re/ I must say, this sentence from their docs describe it the best to me: Greasemonkey for native apps It has little to do with Extism, but still is interesting.
65.
by warpech 4y ago
One thing that comes to mind: Flash could do rawish TCP socket communication. You could implement various protocols on top of it in user code. That's not possible with Web APIs. Web APIs are more high-level (complex, purpose-oriented),
66.
Every remaining website using the .museum TLD(gist.github.com)
1 points by warpech 4y ago|0 comments
67.
by warpech 4y ago
We use a repo fork for CI workflow experiments. Once it's tested, we push the workflow changes to the main repo.
68.
by warpech 4y ago
I collect examples of systems that have helpful error messages. Here's a blog post (not mine) that praises error messages in React [1]. Any other examples? [1] https://codeburst.io/the-true-delight-of-reacts-error-and-w
69.
by warpech 4y ago
I agree. The README file presents it like an alternative to `requestIdleCallback`, while, in fact, it is a convenience wrapper around `requestIdleCallback`. It is a nice idea, but the description makes it confusing.
70.
Things You Didn't Know About GNU Readline(twobithistory.org)
2 points by warpech 4y ago|0 comments
71.
by warpech 4y ago
In Polish, "Hyundai Kona" roughly translates to "Hyundai is dying in agony". They did not change it. "Kauai" wouldn't be much better, as the first part of this word translates to turd.
72.
by warpech 4y ago
This seems to be a rawer form of Mochary's book "The Great CEO Within"
73.
by warpech 4y ago
> Can we do better? I hope yes! Some people are interested in this field. I think, we would need more mor flexible, adaptive scrapers based on content not the HTML structure. This week alone, I had interactions about "AI assisted we
74.
by warpech 4y ago
GitHub is a great example of mostly server-side generated HTML. Their output HTML is very stable: the structure rarely changes, is semantic, logical, and self-documenting. This has helped hundreds of browser extensions (e.g. Refined GitHub,
75.
All the Widgets (1990) [video](vimeo.com)
1 points by warpech 4y ago|0 comments
76.
by warpech 4y ago
This is fascinating. Do you know what ever happened to these projects? Prefab[1] and especially Bubble Cursor [2] look like be super useful additions for the flat-UI era. [1] http://prefab.github.io/ [2] https://
77.
by warpech 4y ago
You might mean Kagi[1]. I set it as the default this week and, so far, I am more happy than with Google. [1] https://kagi.com/ Edit: You need to be signed in to use Kagi
78.
by warpech 4y ago
I love it. It is an interesting twist on the literate programming idea. Congratulations on designing and developing the system, as well as pouring such a high quality content to it. I can see the code of a book on GitHub[1]. It seems that
79.
by warpech 4y ago
Nice to see new tooling around multi/meta searching. It is a great idea to implement it as an extension, because that way you act as the current user while protecting their privacy. Is this inspired by Swurl ( https://news.yc
80.
by warpech 4y ago
Stephen Wolfram has build himself a treadmill desk: https://content.wolfram.com/uploads/sites/43/2019/02/05-trea... Source: https://writings.stephenwolfram.com/2019/02/seek
81.
Vicariously: Get out of your Twitter bubble and into someone else's(vicariously.io)
1 points by warpech 4y ago|0 comments
82.
by warpech 4y ago
Learning on the job, and putting long hours to make it work.
83.
by warpech 4y ago
Nice! A CSS Houdini worklet would be another way to represent this in CSS. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Houdini https://houdini.how/
84.
by warpech 4y ago
A lot of interesting takes here. My take is: #BuildInPublic works are often carried by indie hackers/solopreneurs. Working in public is a way for them to keep their motivation high, by having an additional purpose - they need something
85.
by warpech 4y ago
What a timing! I just found information about Akiflow on a blog[1] and decided to give it a try. I had no idea that you've officially launched today! I used to use an app called Acapela[2] for a while, but they went out of business. I
86.
by warpech 4y ago
Handsontable | Head of Engineering/Tech Lead | On-site/Hybrid/Remote within Poland | https://handsontable.com/ We are looking for a Head of Engineering for our portfolio of JavaScript/TypeScript develop
87.
by warpech 4y ago
Related very recent suggestions that explore controllable user settings managed through the browser: - https://kilianvalkhof.com/2022/css-html/on-better-browsers-a... - https://kittygiraudel.com/20
88.
by warpech 4y ago
I don't know why exactly, but Reddit seems to promote negativity much less so. It seems to me that unpleasant comments get buried by the algorithm and the people's votes.
89.
by warpech 4y ago
I love "Working Effectively with Legacy Code" and recommend it at least once a month to someone working on non-greenfield projects with inadequate documentation and test coverage.
90.
by warpech 4y ago
A relevant quote from the linked article: > I implore you, dear reader, to set aside your petty grievances; trifling things such as the format of an article or website, the unfortunate repetition of a name, or the vexing loss of informat

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