Ozlone
Re:Ask HN: Programs that saved you 100 hours?
on Monday April 13, 2020 @07:54AM (#22855002)
Same, mostly, other than the fediverse. Anything with ads and targeted marketing is more the problem, imo.
Re:Ask HN: Programs that saved you 100 hours?
on Monday April 13, 2020 @07:53AM (#22854997)
It's great. So far so good. I think I can switch spaces using skhd (by the same developer) [1] alongside it. I can definitely send windows to spaces, but still use ctrl +
right/left arrow to navigate spaces.
[1] https://github.com/koekeishiya/skhd
Re:Ask HN: Programs that saved you 100 hours?
on Sunday April 12, 2020 @09:59PM (#22852438)
- Emacs (with evil mode) and org-mode. The hours gained far outweigh the hours put in (and the hours put in were fun).
- Yabai on mac for not having to think about moving windows around.
- Pomodoro (now through org-mode) for helping focus (and saving hours, in a round-about-way.)
- Removing as much advertising from my life as possible. (Ublock origin, deleting social networks when possible)
Re:Show HN: I built an open-source, vegetarian recipe site with Elm
on Tuesday February 04, 2020 @11:24AM (#22237390)
Hiya! I've been working on building an open-source web-app to catalogue and document vegetarian/vegan recipes. I chose Elm to have some fun with the parser and because I enjoy the language. Hope you like it! Would love feedback. Happy to answer questions, too.
The source for the site is available here: https://github.com/theiceshelf/arisgarden
A survey of making music with code
Show HN: Word Caricature: $10 and Your Photo = We Do Your Caricature. With Words
Cobol and Community Libraries
Re:Classic text adventures online
on Monday September 17, 2018 @08:42AM (#18005358)
Lot of really useful links in here. I built my own interactive fiction[1], but half-way through, the mixture of building the tools to present the narrative, and writing the story itself got pretty conflated.
Afterwards, I was recommended some pre-existing tools[2] for a similar endeavour. (still, rolling my own system for telling a story with code was pretty satisfying.)
- [1] - https://github.com/teesloane/railcar
- [2] - http://twinery.org/
Re:Dagoba: an in-memory graph database (2016)
on Saturday May 19, 2018 @05:39PM (#17109869)
This is an excellent article -- not just technically, but tonewise as well; kudos to the author.