yunruse

6 ms·

31.
by yunruse 2y ago
Toying with #name-input and setName() was quite fun; I wish I was there to see this part happen! What `onerror` did you end up using to make it recursive?
32.
by yunruse 3y ago
Having to hover each time is a little unwieldy. Patterns [0] could be helpful? In this instance it might be neat to have stripes in the cardinal/diagonal directions which can combine into crosshatch, though after 4 colours it would get
33.
by yunruse 3y ago
Love this, love this! The attention to detail is pretty damn professional, and this is quite clearly by someone who knows the kind of stuff that works well for ADHD peeps. Nitpicky feedback: the layout needs a little tweakery for wide layou
34.
by yunruse 3y ago
Can confirm, feeds are back up. For posterity, if it ever breaks I made a rough proxy script: https://gist.github.com/yunruse/93dd40719568dccccebcca26d9ed...
35.
by yunruse 3y ago
Extra anecdata: I've been fetching with Feedly and, having looked into it, it has all my subscriptions right up to a video released just around the same time as this NewPipe issue was raised [0]. I'd wager it's just caching;
36.
by yunruse 3y ago
The linked paper [0] by Xu and Kjolstad on copy-and-patch JIT is delightfully intriguing! For its original "C-like language" implementation it promises: > We have implemented an SQL database query compiler on top of this metapr
37.
by yunruse 3y ago
I’ve always set up a custom keyboard for exactly that! () on their own keys, [] on shift and {} above 0 and 9. It always struck me as the most natural alignment for prose and programming. Thankfully between Ukelele [0] and MSKLC [1] it’s pl
38.
by yunruse 3y ago
I've also been using PowerDeleteSuite[0] to delete all submissions and comments, as deleting your account will not delete posts, just change the user to [deleted]. [0] https://github.com/j0be/PowerDeleteSuite/
39.
by yunruse 3y ago
I remember this! A company, MaxMind, provided GeoIP mapping, but the default unknown for the US was right on someone's property, which lead to severe distress and (quite reasonably) a lawsuit [0]. A horrifying example of peculiar glitc
40.
by yunruse 4y ago
2σ is fine, but the benefit of modern technology is that we can tell exactly what standard deviation would be needed for the null hypothesis to randomly generate our results. Particle physics holds itself to an "industry standard"
41.
by yunruse 4y ago
When I was a teen my hometown's government fired me for "security concerns" because if you looked at the JS console on their website you'd see an innocent but goofy easter egg. It's still there, which continues to t
42.
by yunruse 4y ago
It seems to be it would help to have some sort of communication pattern, a la Mastodon and ActivityPub, such that these are all both interoperable, and as a bonus interchangeable when it comes to tooling.
43.
by yunruse 4y ago
Of course! But the R&D for those tools are very peculiar, at least as I understand it from a friend who works directly on this domain. Essentially there are a whole variety of different interactions, some of them which interact with the
44.
by yunruse 4y ago
My favourite script has to be Square Kufic [0]. The pixel-like design is abstract and utterly gorgeous on architecture. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kufic#Square_Kufic
45.
by yunruse 4y ago
Is this a pipe to mermaid.js [0]? The syntax is pretty easy and there is also a live editor [1]; what's the value-add to justify $20? [0] https://mermaid.js.org/intro/ [1] https://mermaid.live
46.
by yunruse 4y ago
I seem to have taken a weird personal style of using dashes in the context that an en dash is used for a splitting clause – like this – whereas an em dash is used only before a finishing clause — like this. Curious to see if there are any u
47.
Underground river 'Rio Hamza' discovered 4km beneath the Amazon (2011)(theguardian.com)
4 points by yunruse 4y ago|0 comments
48.
by yunruse 4y ago
As far as I'm aware, most OEIS sequences have a variety of different algorithms (Maple, Mathematica) to generate them. It would be nice to be able to extend these sequences out and see if this has any change to "Sloane's gap&
49.
by yunruse 4y ago
VS Code has this built in. I personally have a set of ⌘N and ⌘W chords [0] for various creations and deletions. ⌘W S to close all saved files is a particular favourite; I don't really pay particular attention to my tabs anymore (just o
50.
by yunruse 4y ago
The principle reminds me of a “bifurcation algorithm” I found to bifurcate and explore parameter space in a sort of novel way. It has its drawbacks! But it was fun to tinker with, too. Effectively, we define some function to map N -> B,
51.
by yunruse 4y ago
I was curious about the concept of inverting this – requiring that all variables lazily evaluate, and in the case that evaluation is needed now, some keyword obtains it. But when I think about it, that's sort of just `await`. I'm
52.
by yunruse 4y ago
The Nature paper in question: https://doi.org/10.1038/s41588-022-01285-8 Tad frustrating that the SNPs aren't listed; I'd very much like to see how many in question I have.
53.
by yunruse 4y ago
Art today is definitely and absolutely still made with love and passion. Films like Everything Everywhere All At Once (or the recent episode of The Last Of Us) take a popular concept or franchise and make it their own. Fanfiction is still a
54.
by yunruse 4y ago
I do this too, but with the domain name instead (eg github.com@lastna.me). That way anything that doesn’t pass the simple glob ( . ) gets filtered off to the admin account for later checking-over.
55.
by yunruse 4y ago
It’s just stenography – each pixel stores a byte in the least significant 2 bits of ARGB. https://pico-8.fandom.com/wiki/P8PNGFileFormat
56.
by yunruse 4y ago
Many films use CGI in places, but this one interests me to think about because (as far as I am aware) it is completely real-time, rather than post-processed, letting physics itself do some of the heavy work. It also is probably a breath of
57.
StageCraft [Visual Effects Technology](en.wikipedia.org)
1 points by yunruse 4y ago|1 comments
58.
by yunruse 4y ago
In general I think this is why embracing tiered levels of payment/subscription seems to be working for a lot of people -- it captures the fan-intensity curve, providing a structure which is both fit to hyper-fans and casual fans alike,
59.
by yunruse 4y ago
I’m becoming a real fan of using RSS for anything that fits it – websites, YouTube [0], email newsletters [1]; even books [2]! Honestly I’m tempted to start putting summaries (hacker news, stack exchange, reddit) in my feeds, just to keep m
60.
by yunruse 4y ago
Pixelmator is amazing, and features like this constantly astound me. Where other art tools are using AI to generate content, Pixelmator is using it to make annoying things convenient -- like debanding, rescaling and selecting background ima

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