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Viewing profile — amiralul

amiralul

HN member
Joined
Wed, Apr 13, 2016, 3:39 AM UTC
HN karma
253
Public activity
34 items

About amiralul

No profile information was provided.

Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #47031119

    Yeah, it’s not really optimized for mobile, most of testing was done playing on a computer, with keyboard and proper display. I think it’s not really suited for mobile, it’s frustr…

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    Show HN: Addictive little browser game involving gravity

    A single-file HTML5 canvas application (~1200 lines of JavaScript, no dependencies, less than 50KB in size): in a randomly generated universe, you pilot a ship using Newtonian phys…

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    Show HN: Tiles – yet another Emacs package for note-taking

    In TILES, each note (or tile, if you will) is a single plaintext paragraph stored in its own .org file, organized through tags and bold keywords. TILES tries to keep it simple: the…

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  8. comment
    Comment #44929621

    You should try exploring what the Gemini protocol has to offer.

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    Comment #44926330

    There are some great websites listed here, and some of them do have some CSS. How much CSS is too much for a website to be praised as being text only?

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    Ask HN: Why hasn't the Gemini protocol gained more popularity?

    Since we are rightfully concerned about the current status of the web, which diverged from its initial, late 80s - early 90s direction, why isn't Gemini protocol more widespread, a…

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  13. comment
    Comment #38247727

    Simple notes for Emacs with an efficient file-naming scheme

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    Comment #37176558

    They finally upgraded to 5¼-inch floppy disks?

  16. comment
    Comment #37139629

    Other source[1] says 0.0002 AU, still very close (about 40,000 km). [1]: https://cneos.jpl.nasa.gov/scout/object/ZTm0038

  17. comment
    Comment #37138947

    Do we know how close it was?

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    Comment #32616382

    This service requires Starlink v2 satellites, which require Starship to fly to orbit (regularly). An orbital test of Starship should take place this year, but I wouldn’t be surpris…

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    Comment #22464037

    > If the SLS blew up during testing, it would set the program back a literal decade (or more). It just did, a few weeks ago: https://www.nasa.gov/exploration/systems/sls/nasa-engin…

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