Viewing profile — hmsimha
hmsimha
HN member- Joined
- Sat, Nov 10, 2012, 1:31 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 659
- Public activity
- 434 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About hmsimha
https://github.com/harts
https://github.com/hmsimha
Recent public activity
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Comment #43945464
Thanks for the response. So to be clear, for very specific purposes I'm thinking of, I don't know that it's even better for users to use Cryptpad (without document passwords) than …
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Comment #43944627
I think the work you've done with cryptpad, while impressive on many levels and, I'm assuming, motivated by a desire to make secure document collaboration more accessible, is actua…
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Comment #43939777
I've worked with a few orgs which have used cryptpad, and I'm sorry, but Cryptpad doesn't make it possible to share documents securely unless again, everyone in the org is able to …
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Comment #43937832
Regarding the URLs containing the decryption key, of course a strong password is a big benefit here, but if you're not syncing history that could perhaps eliminate big tech from th…
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Comment #43937400
I think there are some issues with cryptpad, most significantly that documents which are shared via their share link (default way of sharing) will effectively be shared with Google…
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Comment #38901038
I don't think it will work hosted with local video files. It works locally reading the video file from the file:// url (though strangely needs http for the subtitle track)
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Comment #38900264
I already commented on this, but I didn't like the "solution" of re-encoding the video with the subtitles baked in, so check out https://gist.github.com/HartS/9bb2721fa73b6798efcdb…
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Comment #38900211
For people who like to watch with subtitles, VLC currently doesn't support streaming to chromecast with SRT subtitles.. there are several issues for it and I believe support is sla…
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Comment #36317378
I think it'd be better to create an open-source platform to power one "subreddit" that can be hosted and deployed by the mods. Then the content can be exported from reddit into eac…
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Comment #34938650
Indeed, the book itself is not going to be a current source on web APIs. However, the section about the history of the element is still interesting. As the tweet which was shared h…
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Comment #34937798
"A Long Digression Into How Standards are Made"[1] from "Dive into HTML5" talks about this: http://diveintohtml5.info/past.html#history-of-the-img-eleme...
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Comment #34149525
More immediately (2023-2024): Housing bubble in major U.S./Canada cities will 'collapse'. Not catastrophically so, but prices will begin to ease as the city centers become less rel…
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Comment #34089104
This isn't an article, but I used ChatGPT to make a Hacker News extension (which I'm now using), that highlights new comments when I navigate to a thread I've already visited: http…
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Comment #33901265
I actually got it to work through debugging its own code by running it and giving it error messages (which reference the line), or describing the thing that wasn't working. I didn'…
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Comment #33901130
It might come up with something "good enough" for the vague ones. Case in point, I got it to write a chrome extension to highlight new comments in Hacker News: https://github.com/H…
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Show HN: A working GPT-generated Hacker News extension to highlight new comments
I worked with ChatGPT to produce a very simple extension for Hacker News. Each commit contains my prompt in the commit message, and the commit is entirely composed of ChatGPT outpu…
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Comment #33165408
I made a home dashboard to display on the TV, which integrated with Toggl (time tracker extension) when my partner and I were living together: https://github.com/HartS/toggl-home-d…
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Comment #32575918
I think you intended this as a reply to someone else. Or at least, it sounds like you're agreeing with me.
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Comment #32574420
It's not open-source or really polished for consumption. I did get permission to open-source it, but unfortunately didn't have the time to improve it to the point where it would be…
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Comment #32573984
> It covers generic constraints. Indeed, but I'm not sure how that's relevant since it doesn't cover generic parameter defaults.
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Comment #32573177
I think others have covered it here, but I want to point out that I actually think Typescript's docs are quite good for end-users! But, like the article here points out, lacking , …
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Comment #32572395
Yes, and a great way to do that is to read documentation, of which Typescript is frequently lacking. For example, I got a suggestion in the discord recently to use "generic paramet…