squidhunter
squidhunter on Hacker News
Posted by
squidhunter on Thursday August 27, 2026 @03:02PM
from the github.com dept.
Posted by
squidhunter on Wednesday April 15, 2026 @09:43AM
from the greydanus.github.io dept.
If I was going to reduce labor costs by +1M/year, I would rather eliminate 1 CEO then 10 radiologists. I would much rather have 1 unemployed CEO in society than 10 unemployed radiologists. At the very least, "AI" should replace through attrition rather than direct layoffs...
When can we start replacing CEOs with AI?
Posted by
squidhunter on Thursday March 12, 2026 @04:54PM
from the tiiny.ai dept.
Posted by
squidhunter on Thursday March 12, 2026 @10:38AM
from the decoupledlogic.com dept.
Posted by
squidhunter on Monday December 22, 2025 @09:44AM
from the nry.me dept.
I wonder how something like ayahuasca or dmt would impact this. People have described these substances as having a type of mental “reset” quality. If they do impact time perception, I’m assuming it’s only temporary…
Posted by
squidhunter on Monday June 30, 2025 @12:48PM
from the quarter--mile.com dept.
The indie web was around before google and it will be around long after google is gone. I would argue that the indie web has incurred a much larger loss from people thinking seo/engagement metrics are something worth optimizing. Many of the best examples of the indie/small web don’t have js tracking and little to no css.
Has anyone tried out Tau [1]? It's similar to Coolify but supports multiple nodes which is appealing to me as I have spotty internet and distributing an app across several pi's in different locations sounds ideal.
[1]: https://github.com/taubyte/tau
Posted by
squidhunter on Wednesday July 24, 2024 @12:08PM
from the willempennings.nl dept.
Posted by
squidhunter on Thursday July 18, 2024 @09:25AM
from the bruinsslot.jp dept.
Posted by
squidhunter on Wednesday July 10, 2024 @11:25AM
from the pdx.su dept.
Posted by
squidhunter on Wednesday July 03, 2024 @09:26AM
from the jordan-vincent.com dept.
Posted by
squidhunter on Tuesday July 02, 2024 @10:36AM
from the jordan-vincent.com dept.
Posted by
squidhunter on Friday June 07, 2024 @01:37PM
from the etodd.io dept.
Posted by
squidhunter on Thursday May 23, 2024 @10:43AM
from the youtube.com dept.
Posted by
squidhunter on Wednesday May 08, 2024 @01:49PM
from the roberthodgin.com dept.
Posted by
squidhunter on Wednesday March 20, 2024 @12:15PM
from the singleservingsites.cool dept.
Posted by
squidhunter on Monday March 11, 2024 @12:58PM
from the bitbanging.space dept.
Posted by
squidhunter on Thursday December 14, 2023 @09:04AM
from the hidden-3d.com dept.
If you’re interested in maps and the history of cartography, I highly recommend the book: The Mapmakers by John Noble Wilford. Longitude by Dava Sobel is a good follow up.
Posted by
squidhunter on Thursday April 27, 2023 @07:40AM
from the nathanrooy.github.io dept.
Posted by
squidhunter on Wednesday April 05, 2023 @09:20AM
from the petercai.com dept.
Posted by
squidhunter on Monday March 27, 2023 @09:19AM
from the github.com dept.
The book "Descent: The Heroic Discovery of the Abyss" by Bradford Matsen is all about Otis Barton and William Beebe and the Bathysphere. The idea of locking yourself into a steel sphere and descending an order of magnitude deeper than any human had previously (and coming back alive) is wild. It's an excellent book that I found at a used book sale and it kinda sent me into a deep sea exploration rabbit hole. "Seven Miles Down: The Story of the Bathyscaph Trieste" by Jacques Piccard descending down to the bottom of the Challenger Deep is also a good one.
“A Country of Cities: A Manifesto for an Urban America“ by Vishaan Chakrabarti