Viewing profile — exchemist
exchemist
HN member- Joined
- Tue, May 16, 2023, 1:59 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 33
- Public activity
- 9 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About exchemist
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #47873538
I have never driven a tractor, but clearly remember our headmaster giving us this exact lecture when I was about 8. This in a town of 20,000 people where I expect not even 2% of th…
-
comment
Comment #47572926
Agreed - I've had this argument with people who've implemented virtual scroll on technical tools and now users can't Ctrl-F around, or get a real sense of where they are in the dat…
-
comment
Comment #44062366
This is cool, though the notes in your example look pretty random? Are they actually randomly or is it just too modern for me to hear it without playing it? I'm a fairly average pi…
-
comment
Comment #42040835
To my enormous relief, the Samsung stove that came with our house gets this right - even covered in water the controls still work. I was previously dead-against induction just beca…
-
comment
Comment #40115988
When I'm making a throwaway interface like this, I write the GET handler to return a super-minimal page with an unstyled form having method=POST and the couple of inputs required. …
-
comment
Comment #39666595
I think this "lisp as a python one-liner" has come up before: http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~pcorbett/yvfc.html The author was a labmate, and the person who introduced me to py…
-
comment
Comment #39561379
Also for me, both on Firefox and Edge - I'm wondering if it's to do with being behind a corporate proxy that MITMs everything and might be buffering rather than passing through par…
-
comment
Comment #39102900
I was quite annoyed when I dropped my 13yo one and broke the handle. Then I discovered they sell replacement handles! 5 minutes with a hammer and punch later and it should be good …
-
comment
Comment #35962104
This is often said, but I don't think it should paint too rosy a picture, it's still a massively debilitating disease. My father (diagnosed just after 50) lived nearly 30 years wit…