Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
warpech
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
91.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
For anyone interested in building data tables for the web or ERP systems, here are the resources that I have collected (in no particular order): - https://uxdesign.cc/data-table-for-enterprise-ux-cb48fb9fdf1... - https:&#x
92.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
For a developer audience, I have seen people use plain old browser tabs to successfully run engaging workshops. That way, all of your slides can be any web pages. You can use Ctrl+Tab (Shift+Ctrl+Tab) to cycle between the "slides"
93.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
Great idea. As you say though, there are existing groups. EFF[0] comes to mind. They advocated for net neutrality back in the day. [0] https://www.eff.org/
94.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
Even though the list is intended for Bash on Linux, many of these shortcuts work in other configurations! For example, most of them work for me using Fish on iTerm 2/macOS.
95.
▲
Bash/Terminal Shortcuts for Maximum Productivity
(skorks.com)
2 points
by
warpech
4y ago
|
1 comments
96.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
I can browse the Web like I'm in a data center. Speedtest.net shows 776 Mb downloads, 928 Mb uploads. That's way better than the Internet access where I live.
97.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
I appreciate the Post Scriptum. Good luck!
98.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
I loved VC. Its tiny size (less than 100k) made it fit on any floppy disk, even when it was already almost full. It inspired me by showing how powerful our computers are. It was an order of magnitude smaller than NC, if I remember correctly
99.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
I guess it's because DIMM is physically closer to CPU than PCIe, so you get better bandwidth thanks to that (think that the data travels at the speed of light - the closer the faster).
100.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
Why?
101.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
BTW what a rare example of a joke that does not offend anyone
102.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
Interesting, considering this old Icelandic joke I found once in a guide: - What should you do if you get lost in a forest? - Stand up! (other version: Just get off your knees!)
103.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
Kudos for building Codetree! I used it about 2017-2018. It helped meto manage a roadmap of GitHub issues.
104.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
Apple invented the non-standard "viewport" meta tag and gave guidelines on how to use it [1]. The article that has popularized the term RWD mentions iPhone four times [2]. For me it is obvious that RWD started from the iPhone, but
105.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
It's interesting that the nostalgia for "pixel-perfect design" comes from a company that seems to have been on a mission to remove pixels from the user's perception for the last 20 years. First, Apple promoted skeuomorph
106.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
Fun list! GNOME jump from 3.x to 40 could be added: https://www.omgubuntu.co.uk/2020/09/gnome-40-version-number-... Or Microsoft Edge from from 44 to 79: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsof
107.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
Same here, it did not dissapoint!
108.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
It is an open-source project[1] by a cybersecurity firm [1] https://github.com/counteractive/incident-response-plan-temp...
109.
▲
Incident Response Plan Builder
(counteractive.net)
2 points
by
warpech
4y ago
|
2 comments
110.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
You are referring to the idea that some of these phenomena might not be due to the era of partitioning that ended in 1918 [1] but to the territorial changes after WW2 [2], in which people from former Eastern territories were relocated and m
111.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
You can see the result of the 123-year partitioning of Poland on many maps, to the extent that it has become a meme: 1. the population of deer and boars: https://www.facebook.com/kartografiaekstremalna/photos/a.153
112.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
If you could add GitHub-like Notifications, where the user has to explicitly mark a message as read, that would be golden. I can't count how many messages I have missed on Slack because Slack assumed that I read them when in fact I did
113.
▲
by
warpech
4y ago
Consider changing your attitude towards your point 2. There are thousands of non-unicorn startups successfully serving their niches. See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25614966 for plenty of examples. Go to a trade sh
114.
▲
HyperFormula 2.0.0: reversed ranges and expanded whitespace character support
(handsontable.com)
1 points
by
warpech
4y ago
|
0 comments
115.
▲
by
warpech
5y ago
> The early Internet was a toy system, and look how it blossomed into this marvel we call the The (modern) Internet. Not really. The early Internet was a tool for the army and the academia. Web3, so far, is a tool for speculants.
116.
▲
by
warpech
5y ago
Limit your consumption of news (including Hacker News). Paradoxically, there was a thread about this on HN recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30830772 > The news does not matter. It has little, if any real im
117.
▲
by
warpech
5y ago
I shall stand corrected. According to Twitter, the hashtag #designsystem started to appear in the context of UX in 2012 [1] I you used that term in 2010, you are a real pioneer. [1] https://twitter.com/search?q=(%23designsys
118.
▲
by
warpech
5y ago
Are you sure about the meaning though? Afaik, it started to be used in the context of UX/UI starting from the book "Atomic Design". That is also the earliest reference in the Wikipedia article. Of course, there were systems i
119.
▲
by
warpech
5y ago
The term "design system" made a great career in a very short time. It wasn't really coined until 2016.
120.
▲
by
warpech
5y ago
This article reminded me of a wonderful Saab Suite Ballet ad from 1987: https://youtu.be/yzyxGJDIUzA
More ›