Viewing profile — 1bent
1bent
HN member- Joined
- Wed, May 30, 2018, 5:50 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 76
- Public activity
- 48 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About 1bent
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #44551005
I run Firefox Nightly on Android, haven't seen anything like this. Besides the usual adblockers I run noscript, maybe that's the fix?
-
comment
Comment #41425748
This sounds like the backstory for Alan Dean Foster's "Cyber Way". I enjoyed the novel, didn't realize how well rooted it was in actual history.
-
comment
Comment #41346876
As long as I can avoid or disable "AI", I'll continue to ignore it. Consistent, reliable, predictable, that's what I want from my computers. Boring is good.
-
comment
Comment #40962552
In case anyone else didn't know: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apache_Kafka
-
comment
Comment #40930921
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atom_%28text_editor%29#History... I found the zed website unhelpful, but if wikipedia is to be believed, it's a successor to the Atom text editor
-
comment
Comment #40668999
I'd never heard of her, so I checked wikipedia. Try that.
-
comment
Comment #38735260
One domain that a little OO seems to map to without too much pain is GUI libraries. The first OO-flavoured API I ever used was Sunview, the early GUI I used on Sun-3 workstations w…
-
comment
Comment #36910779
djbdns is simple, easy to understand, easy to configure; it embodies a clear understanding of how DNS works. Unlike BIND and dig, it was designed after DNS had been in use for a wh…
-
comment
Comment #36427020
OOP has always felt to me like it was inspired by writing GUI APIs; Sun's Suntools -> Sunview -> xview (if I'm remembering the names right) were early-mid 1980s C, and felt beautif…
-
comment
Comment #36423466
Thank you!
-
comment
Comment #36094147
I find it tempting to try and shove this story into an origin tale for W.E.I.R.D. --- Western, Educated, Industrialized, Rich, Democratic. But I guess the timing is off; this is wi…
-
comment
Comment #36013500
I'd heard of it from Heinlein, but never thought it might be real.
-
comment
Comment #35988030
I think of audiobooks as a very different form from books; I read lots of books, but listen to almost no audiobooks, though I've bought a few, and have listened to my favourite, Sp…
-
comment
Comment #35942147
I hadn't heard of this gizmo, seems to be a small e-ink display on an rpi: https://learn.pimoroni.com/article/getting-started-with-badg...
-
comment
Comment #35921122
Can you buy a new car without a data plan anymore?
-
comment
Comment #35919771
Footnote 7's "crypto pushers rebranding as AI influencers" is something I've noticed, not as much in specific names, as the overall tone of the sales pitch.
-
comment
Comment #35916703
I think you're responding to your interpretation of the title, rather than the article. They aren't proposing increasing asymptomatic disease, they're discussing trying to reduce d…
-
comment
Comment #35875467
I have a clear memory that, at the time, cellphone carriers were adamant about strictly controlling how their networks were used. If anything but voice or SMS crossed their network…
-
comment
Comment #35854974
Are there any open source passkey implementations? My password manager of choice is open source, and cross-platform, and can export and later (or elsewhere) import an encrypted bac…
-
comment
Comment #35809621
I'd forgotten all about that gizmo. Under the heading Steve Jobs in my memory, it got completely replaced by "the computer for the rest of them", with a GUI tuned to hide the compu…
-
comment
Comment #35741787
weirdly broken
-
comment
Comment #35590682
My favourite exploration of the potential novel applications of room temperature superconductors is Larry Niven's Ringworld.
-
comment
Comment #35589002
Indeed, when I saw the headline, I thought this was going to be commenting on the various supply chain crashes triggered by the pandemic's sudden changes, after decades of cleverly…
-
comment
Comment #35501530
I need to read more new books; I've not been seeing the benefits of this.
-
comment
Comment #35481450
Seems like this might be worth bookmarking in case I ever want to learn Javascript; reading implementations of algorithms I've written before in other languages seems like it might…