Viewing profile — harrisi
harrisi
HN member- Joined
- Mon, Feb 01, 2016, 8:42 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 544
- Public activity
- 223 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About harrisi
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #49076146
Strong "oll korrect" vibes.
-
comment
Comment #48972392
Perhaps. The thing I was trying to highlight more is comments (particularly disapproving ones) about the intersection of JavaScript (especially React, apparently), TUIs, and LLMs. …
-
comment
Comment #48971685
I don't want to edit this to change the narrative, but I wanted to clarify that I'm not not a fan of all of the technologies or people related to this. As far as compan{y,ies} go, …
-
comment
Comment #48971637
Maybe I'm taking crazy pills, but I swore there have been very similar comments I've seen as the current top post by weakfish: > Maybe I’m taking crazy pills, but I’m still stuck o…
-
comment
Comment #48848217
Interesting. Well, for information about the project: https://lib.rs/crates/iocaine The site linked is excluded from the wayback machine.
-
comment
Comment #48845667
I believe they're referencing iocaine[0], which I believe I've seen on codeberg before. I may be wrong though. [0]: https://iocaine.madhouse-project.org/
-
comment
Comment #48717876
A hint would maybe be good. You could highlight the first letter and a direction, for example. The share functionality could be improved. Sharing the score and time to the specific…
-
comment
Comment #48707171
It's so interesting to me how people consider writing bash scripts to be some sort of absurdist gimmick. I've made some scripts like this for blogging, as well as many other things…
-
comment
Comment #48702032
https://github.com/fusionlanguage/fut/blob/master/doc/refere...
-
comment
Comment #48557854
Probably my favorite thing about the author's posts is that it's all handwritten, vanilla code - as far as I can tell. It seems like all the HTML, CSS, and JS are just plain, stand…
-
comment
Comment #48531153
Millions of people died when a possible solution of "hey, everyone, let's stay inside for a couple weeks" could've possibly effectively eradicated the virus does not seem like a gr…
- comment
-
comment
Comment #48439253
Both the GitHub repository and the website explicitly claim the entire project is entirely generated by Claude.
-
comment
Comment #48412584
We exist in a world where the exchange of goods and services is inherently oppressive. Some people draw the line at working for Northrup Grumman, some at RJR, some at Meta, some at…
-
comment
Comment #48375839
It is odd. There's significantly more new users commenting here than every other submission on the front page, both in absolute numbers and proportionally. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
-
comment
Comment #48372481
It's interesting that there are, at the time I'm commenting, 11 new users commenting on this submission, some commenting multiple times. I wonder what the effect of "share my score…
-
comment
Comment #48371876
Just want to say thank you for sharing your project. Very fun, and I wouldn't know about Matthias Wandel's version if not for yours! Also, both of these tickled my brain in a great…
-
comment
Comment #48367786
I know who Petzold is but I can't remember if I read this at the time. I do love it though. I was thinking a lot about generated code in Visual Studio a couple years after this art…
-
comment
Comment #48367672
Ironically, my first thought was using Automator or AutoHotKey (there's a different one for macOS I think? But you get the point) to just identify those dialogs and click yes/allow…
-
comment
Comment #48326508
The post says the purpose of exploring this space (which is a fun one) wasn't speed, but representation. The speed gain was an added value. I'm not saying SQLite's varint implement…
-
comment
Comment #48326176
I'm surprised there's no mention in the post or here about SQLite's varint encoding. Not that it would necessarily satisfy the constraints, but it's one of the most used varint imp…
-
comment
Comment #48154886
I see what you mean. That article makes a few things seem more dramatic than they are as far as I can tell. The report says there was a 2% reduction in canopy coverage between 2010…
-
comment
Comment #48148061
Your prediction came true decades to centuries ago, depending on where you are in the world. Urban forestry has been an important part of city planning for these (and more) reasons…
-
comment
Comment #48129467
You're off by an order of magnitude, sadly.
-
comment
Comment #48129414
Unfortunately this is a good example of kicking the can. Not to the next administration but to after the next elections. Some aspects are felt already but not all. It's a good time…