yawnxyz

30 ms·

481.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
As an American who has spent a couple of years in Sydney, there are a few interesting observations: - Tradies (construction workers, train workers, etc) are super common, it's a well-respected job, and it pays well (something like $25-
482.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
I'm surprised it doesn't touch on "creativity" which is a form of BS. So is being able to summarize or extract books and papers. Unless it's mechanical work, it requires some form of BS, and that's why we'
483.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
I agree! This really gives a taste of the feeling of playing moonlight for real on the piano. I also realized there are some notes I might have been playing wrong for many years (oops)
484.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
I use to work in a library in Howard County, MD back in high school. While shelving books I'd find all kinds of stuff, including many things from people working for defense contractors and NSA... with URLs and logins/passwords I s
485.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
I use itsycal and this project looks remarkably close, right down to the logo!
486.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
You could look into startup grants and accelerators which can give you some funding up front and don't take equity. With friends/family (and to an extent, banks) you can ask for a loan instead of a gift, with the idea of paying th
487.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
I agree that this is the "better way to do it" but as someone who's done all that, it's a much better DX for whatever system to just take care of this for me. I do think it'd be nice to decouple S3 (hopefully they&#
488.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
Very cool! Would it even be possible to get llama.cpp running on this thing??
489.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
Will you guys bring "multiplayer" mode like Front?
490.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
I tried to learn Fauna and FQL a couple of years ago; their documentation was hard to trudge through with few examples, and their pricing was hard to grasp. I think they also recently nerfed the free tier. I've been using CouchDB and P
491.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
Took me an embarrassingly long time to figure out you could scroll that list
492.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
This is cool! Kind of reminds me of Val Town but with a reusable prompt twist. Love it
493.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
doesn't this require you to nail down design requirements? If the designer gives a few different comps to try out, or wants to A/B test something, they'd have to align those changes with both backend AND frontend people to ma
494.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
Police should also held to the same standards and be prosecuted for breaking the same laws in the same ways
495.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
Bootstrap had a ton of defaults, but Tailwind doesn't come with any, but it makes it easy for designers to make a site look just like any other, but that's not a requirement
496.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
If the HN community was kinder, this kind of caveat would not be necessary
497.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
I think CSS vars are complementary (I also use them in projects). There's probably a way to do this more elegantly, but with tailwind classes in a class I can quickly re-apply certain styles across projects / microsites.
498.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
I have a bunch of projects (micro sites) that all use the same style, so I just import all my utility classes, so .Card looks the same across projects. Using SCSS and nesting helps me keep things like colors and other "attributes"
499.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
The "just write a component" strategy is really bad if you're trying to reuse your CSS across different projects and frameworks. I just want my buttons and cards and components to LOOK the same, not function the same. I activ
500.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
Am I really the only person in the world who combines SCSS with Tailwind, so I can nest classes, declare utility classes, and use @apply in those classes? What I mean is something like this: .Card { @apply p-2 bg-gray-100; &a
501.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
I have a tool that applies LLMs to abstracts and research papers — @opendocsg/pdf2md on Node / Sveltekit has been really good for me
502.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
Tastes just like a Fosters to me…
503.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
In Sydney, most places don't have wifi (including cafes)
504.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
I think this person is against the cottage industry that's popped up around the idea itself? The core concept of "design thinking" isn't that wild — figure out what ails people, and design / build stuff that people
505.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
How does this not happen more often to Mastodon servers?
506.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
That page / design looks oddly modern and relevant, despite it being 20+ years old...
507.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
> While Charity has deep experience in the domains of infrastructure & operations, databases, and backend engineering, I come originally from design, frontend, and product engineering, and I take a particular joy in collaborating wit
508.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
Thanks so much for making those games — those were some of my favorite games I've ever played!
509.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
I like the idea that "If you can master these topics, imagine what other topics you could master if you put your mind to it" — again, for the empowerment. It's not about a thing being hard. Walking is hard to a paraplegic. It
510.
by yawnxyz 3y ago
Who the heck do you use as an alternative? Paypal is worse in almost every way. Adyen requires huge volumes and is only fit for massive companies. Who else are there to pick from? Airwallex is supposed to launch something but it's prob

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