andrvo
Re:Boléro: Sergiu Celibidache (1971) [video]
on Sunday March 17, 2019 @02:33PM (#19415517)
Since I'm also looking for this, let me share my favourite (and only other I know of):
In C by Ictus (Terry Riley): https://play.google.com/music/m/Be26kwoxcafkgcyxad6c25y6m3y?...
Re:Boléro: Sergiu Celibidache (1971) [video]
on Sunday March 17, 2019 @02:27PM (#19415468)
Thank you for describing this "hypnotic transcendental feeling", which I now realize is the common quality that I so enjoy in both Bolero and Terry Riley's "In C" (especially the Ictus & Blindman quartet version https://play.google.com/music/m/Be26kwoxcafkgcyxad6c25y6m3y).
Anyway, now that I've discovered this, I'd love if you'd share some pieces (or a playlist!) that you've found that have this quality?
Re:Show HN: Jq alternative built on top of JavaScript anonymous functi...
on Monday January 29, 2018 @12:40PM (#16259105)
And here's a more interesting example using output from Algolia's search API:
curl 'https://<redacted Algolia url>' | ramda '.hits |> map pick <[title url story_url objectID points num_comments]> |> evolve title: take 2 |> sort (.points) |> reverse'
Re:Show HN: Jq alternative built on top of JavaScript anonymous functi...
on Monday January 29, 2018 @12:35PM (#16259054)
While jq is definitely faster, for more complex tasks I love using ramda-cli [1]. It has all the functions from the excellent Ramda [2] AND you can use LiveScript's [3] terser syntax (and pipes!).
Here's a quick command to output a list of recent files on Linux:
xml2json < ~/.local/share/recently-used.xbel | ramda '.xbel.bookmark |> pluck \href |> map replace /file:\/\//, ""' -o raw
1. https://github.com/raine/ramda-cli
2. http://ramdajs.com/
3. http://livescript.net/
Re:Show HN: Search Google from your shell
on Monday January 29, 2018 @12:09PM (#16258802)
Hi HN!
I've been meaning to post this for a while. It's very basic and I have tons of pending improvements for it, but it's proven useful to me quite a few times, so... here goes :)
There's another tool in there I called "google-grep", which does (pretty badly), something I'd like search engines to do, which allow you to easily search the content of search results the same query, and output a few lines of context.