wonger_

7 ms·

61.
by wonger_ 7mo ago
Tasteful: https://colly.com/ Artsy: https://anhvn.com/ Simple yet elegant: https://www.lkhrs.com/ and https://arun.is/blog/ Maximalist: https://henry.codes&
62.
by wonger_ 7mo ago
There are some initiatives for designers to contribute to OSS, like this one: https://opensourcedesign.net Dunno how popular/successful/active it is, tho.
63.
by wonger_ 7mo ago
Hm good question. Seems like VC investment money? https://techcrunch.com/2023/11/02/charm-offensive-googles-gr... > Charm had previously raised around $4 million in funding spread across various angel and
64.
by wonger_ 8mo ago
Sometimes utilities can be production-grade, tho, so I don't think that captures the nonchalance the author was looking for. "Home-cooked apps" is still my preferred phrase. Personal software and subsistence development are a
65.
by wonger_ 8mo ago
I used to be a rememberer too with borrowed books, but now I buy used paperbacks and dog ear my pages.
66.
by wonger_ 8mo ago
Perhaps https://rhasspy.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
67.
by wonger_ 8mo ago
I am in the target audience of "would like to see network activity and debug occasional traffic but totally overwhelmed by termshark." So I appreciate the "what should I click?" thing, and offering weird flows to investi
68.
by wonger_ 8mo ago
How would you like to navigate it? I'm curious about that design challenge. Perhaps a "radio" playlist that randomly selects from a genre? Maybe a shuffle weighted towards infrequently played songs? Maybe some graph UI to bro
69.
by wonger_ 8mo ago
I use tealdeer, which was my favorite of the few tldr clients I tried: https://github.com/tealdeer-rs/tealdeer Different tldr clients use different syntax highlighting, and some are faster than others. The main tldr is
70.
by wonger_ 8mo ago
I keep htop and some vim buffers open regularly, and I keep some tools open while a work on a project e.g. https://github.com/Canop/bacon . But everything else is opened as needed. Especially toys like this weather thin
71.
by wonger_ 8mo ago
Honor system and smell test, I would think
72.
by wonger_ 8mo ago
Perhaps it was TheDraw? Which has been reincarnated now as Durdraw: https://durdraw.org/
73.
by wonger_ 8mo ago
I've enjoyed most of Isaac Asimov's work, especially The Last Question. I also liked a couple stories from Ted Chiang's Stories of Your Life and Others.
74.
ICANN is not a boring bureaucracy (2025)(dotcom.press)
1 points by wonger_ 8mo ago|0 comments
75.
by wonger_ 8mo ago
Nice description, nice UI. How do you scale the difficulty? Do you have a puzzle generator algorithm, or is each puzzle made by hand?
76.
by wonger_ 8mo ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46857488 > We are AI-native and expect you to use tools like Cursor and Claude to ship significantly faster. > Stack: Python 3.12 (Typed), FastAPI, MongoDB/Beanie, React/
77.
anamnesis.fm – Radio from Any Era(anamnesis.fm)
1 points by wonger_ 8mo ago|0 comments
78.
by wonger_ 8mo ago
My 2c from lots of remote math tutoring, and one coding-for-fun middle school student: - student motivation is everything. Hard to motivate thru a screen and with cameras off. Hard to keep them engaged or recognize if they're engaged.
79.
by wonger_ 9mo ago
See also rm -I (capital i), which only prompts when deleting directories or >3 files
80.
A Writing Box (2022)(aegir.org)
1 points by wonger_ 9mo ago|0 comments
81.
by wonger_ 9mo ago
I used it as the proportion for a sidebar layout of a webpage, where the sidebar needed to be not too small yet smaller than the sibling container. .sidebar { flex: 1; } .not-sidebar { flex: 1.618; } But imo using thirds would&#x27
82.
When each proud fighter brags (2025)(blog.rossry.net)
2 points by wonger_ 9mo ago|0 comments
83.
by wonger_ 9mo ago
Do any teams keep a decision log for these sorts of scenarios? Especially when a comment is not enough, e.g. architecture or dependency choice?
84.
by wonger_ 9mo ago
Most of the talk introduces tiddlywiki. It's neat to hear its history and motivations, and to hear Joe's thoughts on software and web and hypertext. Unfortunately the actual intersection of tiddlywiki and erlang starts around 39:4
85.
by wonger_ 9mo ago
Blessed was a decent one iirc: https://github.com/jquast/blessed One reason for the lack of python might be the timing of the TUI renaissance, which I think happened (is happening?) alongside the rise of languages like
86.
Assert your way to stronger technical writing(fogknife.com)
1 points by wonger_ 9mo ago|0 comments
87.
by wonger_ 9mo ago
Good point. I haven't found many ascii examples online. Here's a copy-paste snippet where you can try chafa-ascii-fying images in your own terminal, if you have uvx: uvx --with chafa-py python -c ' from chafa import *
88.
by wonger_ 9mo ago
Great breakdown and visuals. Most ASCII filters do not account for glyph shape. It reminds me of how chafa uses an 8x8 bitmap for each glyph: https://github.com/hpjansson/chafa/blob/master/chafa/inte
89.
by wonger_ 9mo ago
Kudos for reading all those docs and sharing some nuggets. Does anyone else feel vim clumsy like the author? I'm trying to understand how one could accidentally lowercase a whole buffer, or trigger scary messages or open unrecognized m
90.
by wonger_ 9mo ago
Love the animal icons and sounds!

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