bluemooner
bluemooner on Hacker News
Posted by
bluemooner on Sunday June 01, 2025 @09:28AM
from the worksinprogress.news dept.
Posted by
bluemooner on Friday November 01, 2024 @10:12AM
from the show-hn dept.
https://zidezi.app/
Hi HN! I built this app to help me stay consistent with learning a new language. It’s like "Wordle" but for language learning, with daily articles adapted to the user's level. The app uses ChatGPT to generate fresh articles daily, and users can click on any unfamiliar word for an instant explanation. My goal was to keep it smooth and minimal — no clutter, just learning by discovery.Each...
Posted by
bluemooner on Tuesday August 08, 2023 @05:38PM
from the ask-hn dept.
Posted by
bluemooner on Wednesday February 16, 2022 @09:49AM
from the why.degree dept.
Posted by
bluemooner on Wednesday January 26, 2022 @07:03AM
from the why.degree dept.
Posted by
bluemooner on Friday December 03, 2021 @10:56AM
from the why.degree dept.
Posted by
bluemooner on Wednesday June 09, 2021 @11:45AM
from the bbc.co.uk dept.
Yes, I am referring to a nature-centric approach to life and ecocentrism seems to be getting there. However, I don’t agree with the ethical claim in ecocentrism which seems to imply an ecological movement: humans should respect nature and compensate for destroying it.
This very idea gives humans a special role. I believe humans destroying nature is part of nature itself, so motivating ecology using ecocentrism raises a contradiction.
PS: I am not claiming we should destroy nature.
Recently I have started believing that humans are just another part of nature and nothing more. I don’t know whether this idea is part of some greater philosophical tradition. I have not looked into it, but it feels like it should be, i.e. probably somebody else has already thought and written about it.
The good part of thinking like this is that you become content with everything, you don’t worry about stuff not working out because you believe there’s no reason why it should in the first place.
The bad part is that you might affect the people around you.
Posted by
bluemooner on Sunday January 17, 2021 @12:04PM
from the show-hn dept.
Posted by
bluemooner on Friday November 13, 2020 @05:22AM
from the support.sophos.com dept.
Posted by
bluemooner on Tuesday November 10, 2020 @06:10AM
from the imgur.com dept.
Posted by
bluemooner on Tuesday October 27, 2020 @12:30PM
from the learncpp.com dept.
Posted by
bluemooner on Tuesday September 01, 2020 @04:36AM
from the secinfo.com dept.
That makes a lot of sense!
But how do you deal with people that expect something different from those levels? That is, 'proficient' might mean 'expert' for some people.
Posted by
bluemooner on Friday May 29, 2020 @01:34PM
from the ask-hn dept.
I find it particularly difficult to assess my skills in a specific programming language.Even if I've done some projects solely in one language, I feel like that's not enough for me to say that I'm comfortable with that language.Then the question is: when and how should I say I know a language? More precisely, when should I add one to my CV?
Posted by
bluemooner on Wednesday May 06, 2020 @06:38AM
from the show-hn dept.
Posted by
bluemooner on Thursday April 30, 2020 @07:19PM
from the linuxupskillchallenge.com dept.
Posted by
bluemooner on Wednesday April 22, 2020 @05:30AM
from the why.degree dept.
I enjoyed this a lot! It identified a problem and explored a couple of aspects of the solution. It's really fun to think about designing such a product.
Even though there seem to be some technical roadblocks in the way, I would love to use an app like this!
I actually had a Raspberry Pi 3 Model B laying around for months until I decided to finally do something with it. I guess I was never into hardware that much and I could not think of an interesting software project that I could pick up.
Posted by
bluemooner on Friday April 03, 2020 @08:00AM
from the why.degree dept.
Perhaps it's because people focus better in their personal environment?
Thanks for sharing this! I find these kind of articles very interesting, as they go really deep into the analysis behind product development.
As for the feature itself, as other people have already mentioned, I think it depends on whether your users are more accustomed to GUIs or CLIs. Personally, I prefer the latter so I'm definitely biased.
It's great that you've managed to reach this conclusion!
Yet I assume you still need to earn a living.
Have you considered finding a job where you would do something more similar to what you enjoy doing?
For a senior position I agree, but this changes if we're talking about a junior role.
> CS programs across the country need a wakeup call.
I assume you mean the United States. I'd say this is actually across the world.