rhardih
|
3 months ago
|
on: 1300 Still Images from the Animated Films of Hayao Miyazaki's Studio Ghibli (2023)
Looking at [1] really took me back to those early days of the web. It was a special time. Thank you for that.
Depending on how it's hosted, giving it a letsencrypt certificate isn't too much of a hassle. I'd be happy to help.
rhardih
|
7 months ago
|
on: If the AI bubble does pop, what happens next?
We all knew the time would come, but take a second and appreciate how things are right now. AI is currently like the early days of the internet, before ads ruined everything.
rhardih
|
11 months ago
|
on: Simple Web Server
rhardih
|
1 year ago
|
on: Show HN: Void, an open-source Cursor/GitHub Copilot alternative
If anyone can point in the direction of a Cursor like experience, but within Neovim, I'm definitely in the market for that option.
rhardih
|
1 year ago
|
on: Use a work journal
This has become one of my favourite tools over the last couple of years:
https://jrnl.sh
rhardih
|
1 year ago
|
on: Ask HN: I want to create IMDB for open source projects
If you want inspiration on how to do this in a good way, I've always been a big fan of how
https://www.ruby-toolbox.com/ surfaces just the right information and lets you compare projects to others in the same category.
rhardih
|
4 years ago
|
on: Project Euler
I've enjoyed solving PE problems. I think I managed to clear about 50 of them, before loosing interest. To be honest, I think they are simply too hard for most average programmers, like myself. I only really have highschool level math skill, and when I get stuck, I don't even know what to look for or read up on. I'm simply too far removed from the level required.
I do enjoy the learning aspect though, so what I feel is missing most of all, is a way to figure out what to study, in order to solve a problem, without giving away the solution.
rhardih
|
4 years ago
|
on: Show HN: A CLI tool to generate Cistercian numerals
Thanks! Only vertical staves at the moment, but maybe that's an idea for a future addition.
rhardih
|
5 years ago
|
on: Pass: The standard Unix password manager
My own reason was mostly, that do to the dance with mobile; non-free/free/non-free, I thought it was about time to look into self hosting. The post is not really meant to convince you, just that it's definitely doable, with a bit of effort.
rhardih
|
5 years ago
|
on: Pass: The standard Unix password manager
rhardih
|
5 years ago
|
on: Ask HN: A way to adblock “we're using cookies” popups?
rhardih
|
6 years ago
|
on: In favor of small modules and plumbing
Why write code to left pad your strings, when you can get an O(n log n) implementation just like that. You only need a "minimal" amount of bundle tooling and a few hundred MB of node_modules. Count your blessings. This is the way.
rhardih
|
6 years ago
|
on: Ask HN: What are some interesting projects to reuse your old devices?
I do intend to release it and also open-source the code at some point. It's not entirely in that state yet, but I'll probably throw it up on a Show HN when the time comes.
rhardih
|
6 years ago
|
on: Ask HN: What are some interesting projects to reuse your old devices?
I've built a good ol' web app which runs in fullscreen mode on an old iPad 1, turning it into a "smart" picture frame. Runs on top of Trello, with a small backend in Go for caching and proxying. Works great.
rhardih
|
6 years ago
|
on: Basics of Compiler Design (2000) [pdf]
Yeah, imagine going through all that, trying to build your first ever Compiler, in an 8 week course as a CS freshman... (which is the intended audience)
rhardih
|
6 years ago
|
on: The Plain Text Project
rhardih
|
6 years ago
|
on: MacBook Pro 16" 2019 Teardown
Would have hoped a note on the screen cable for this one. Wasn't a breaking/failing ribbon cable the biggest problem after the keyboard for that last couple of years models?
rhardih
|
6 years ago
|
on: Show HN: A little app to keep your free Heroku apps awake
If everyone kept their free dynos up the maximum amount of time, that limit would probably be a lot lower.
rhardih
|
6 years ago
|
on: Golang Sucks
This seems very counter-productive.
A quick find-in-page, also reveals a skew towards older articles. Some of these might not be relevant anymore.
2012 - 19
2013 - 20
2014 - 60
2015 - 84
2016 - 26
2017 - 18
2018 - 6
2019 - 0 (© 2019 GitHub, Inc.)
rhardih
|
6 years ago
|
on: A2-class microSD cards offer no better performance for the Raspberry Pi
The Pi doesn't necessarily need an SD card. I'm running it on NFS, booted over the network. Works just fine. No need to worry about burning out the SD card.
Depending on how it's hosted, giving it a letsencrypt certificate isn't too much of a hassle. I'd be happy to help.