tdvorak
Re:The Electric Vehicles We Need Now Are E-Bikes
on Wednesday April 05, 2023 @07:05AM (#35452144)
No, but studded tyres do.
Re:A teen who built a prosthetic arm for his dad
on Thursday March 29, 2018 @05:42AM (#16705734)
What about joining a local hackerspace, if that's an option? You can get access to much better machines than you would buy. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hackerspace
Re:Garbage collectors open a library with abandoned books
on Tuesday January 30, 2018 @08:03AM (#16264885)
Don't you have a public bookcase nearby? You could give your books there https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_bookcase
Re:Ask HN: Which is the best laptop for programmers under budget?
on Monday September 18, 2017 @06:37AM (#15274702)
My choice as well. I've just added one more 8GB RAM module and replaced OS with Xubuntu. Happy java dev since then.
Re:Show HN: I created a Github profile widget (learning to code)
on Tuesday July 26, 2016 @04:37AM (#12164166)
GitHub API and JSONP support is a nice way, how to play with those data in browsers.
I wanted to have a GitHub timeline on my personal website, instead of the Twitter timeline. After some hacking, I came out with this: https://github.com/todvora/gh-events-widget
Re:Show HN: Test your JavaScript modules simultaneously in 32 differen...
on Thursday April 21, 2016 @01:37AM (#11539905)
I've implemented something similar to be able to run tests with different MongoDB versions: https://github.com/variety/variety/blob/master/test.sh
Re:I've Just Liberated My Modules
on Wednesday March 23, 2016 @02:40AM (#11342559)
You can provide any tag, sha, or branch which can be supplied as an argument to git checkout.
Re:Ask HN: How does your team write documentation? What tools do you use?
on Wednesday February 24, 2016 @05:11AM (#11165671)
Not sure about the version, but probably 2013. Maybe Pandoc could help you with the conversion.
Re:Ask HN: How does your team write documentation? What tools do you use?
on Wednesday February 24, 2016 @12:48AM (#11164805)
Another Gitbook user here. For me, it's the simple markdown syntax, nice diffs in GIT/SVN, tooling, exports to HTML/PDF with plugin possibilities and minimal vendor lock-in.
That said, the preferred tool in our company is still MS Word. Fortunately I've managed to adapt Gitbook output to look pretty much the same as output from our Word template.