v3gas
Re:Pi 1.0
on Friday October 02, 2026 @02:24AM (#49930401)
Armin is the CTO ;)
Re:Pi's Minimalism Is Its Advantage
on Wednesday August 05, 2026 @08:13AM (#49181737)
What is that set of functions for you?
Re:My Thoughts on the Bun Rust Rewrite
on Thursday July 09, 2026 @04:56PM (#48852258)
You're a champ, man
Re:On Rendering Diffs
on Saturday May 30, 2026 @02:06AM (#48333141)
Can you give an example of why you need that? Genuinely curious
Re:Warp is now open-source
on Wednesday April 29, 2026 @06:02AM (#47946216)
Not convinced making it open source will increase their development speed.
Re:Detecting file changes on macOS with kqueue
on Sunday April 05, 2026 @02:05AM (#47646532)
Thank you!!
Detecting file changes on macOS with kqueue
Rewriting my site using AI
Re:What Is Io_uring?
on Tuesday September 24, 2024 @02:28AM (#41633610)
> Oct 2, 2024
From the future!
I wrote a file watcher
Re:Bril: An Intermediate Language for Teaching Compilers
on Monday July 29, 2024 @01:52PM (#41102286)
This is very cool! I wish the IL acronym was explained in the text, though.
Re:Pipe Rings (2023)
on Sunday February 04, 2024 @01:34AM (#39248119)
Interesting!
Re:John Carmack's Quake Worklogs
on Saturday October 07, 2023 @06:14PM (#37805992)
Is this satire
Re:Ask vs. Guess Culture
on Friday August 18, 2023 @12:46PM (#37178338)
You're clearly a Guess :)
Re:Finally Getting Two's Complement
on Saturday June 24, 2023 @05:36PM (#36462867)
Thank you!
Re:Ask HN: What other news feeds do you read besides Hacker News?
on Saturday June 03, 2023 @10:22AM (#36176925)
"Just" :D
Re:CS 168: The Modern Algorithmic Toolbox
on Saturday September 10, 2022 @06:43AM (#32789426)
Guessing from the number (168), probably second year? So not too basic if that's what you're implying
Re:How fast are Linux pipes anyway?
on Thursday June 02, 2022 @08:49AM (#31594148)
Love the subtle stonks background in the first image.
Re:Optimizing GoAWK with a bytecode compiler and virtual machine
on Thursday February 03, 2022 @06:55AM (#30191332)
Great post!
Re:Durability and Redo Logging
on Wednesday January 26, 2022 @08:20AM (#30085051)
Great post!
Re:Show HN: Extract Table from Image
on Sunday October 03, 2021 @07:28AM (#28736317)
Nevermind, the tab character is indeed what's needed to split it into multiple cells.
Re:Show HN: Extract Table from Image
on Saturday October 02, 2021 @04:50PM (#28731961)
I've added support for urls now! Please try it.
Re:Show HN: Extract Table from Image
on Saturday October 02, 2021 @04:20PM (#28731736)
Thanks! No, I hadn't heard of either - thank you!
Re:Show HN: Extract Table from Image
on Saturday October 02, 2021 @04:20PM (#28731731)
Interesting, thanks!
Do you happen to know how to paste regular UTF-8 text into Excel/Google sheets as multiple cells? If I copy two cells in Sheets, I get a tab character (\t) between the cells. But if I try to paste "hello \t world" into Sheets then it's just dumped into one cell.
Re:Show HN: Extract Table from Image
on Saturday October 02, 2021 @04:17PM (#28731709)
That's interesting. Thanks for reporting!
Re:Show HN: Extract Table from Image
on Saturday October 02, 2021 @04:16PM (#28731697)
Thank you! I have also been kind of obsessed with this problem. I have tried to solve it myself, going from an image to bounding boxes and trying to separate the boxes into columns. But that problem is just fraught with edge cases, so I decided to just use an existing tool.
Re:Show HN: Extract Table from Image
on Saturday October 02, 2021 @04:14PM (#28731673)
This currently returns an error if it doesn't find exactly one table in the image, so it might be able to work with larger images, but probably not if there are multiple distinct blocks of text.
Re:Show HN: Extract Table from Image
on Saturday October 02, 2021 @04:12PM (#28731653)
Thanks! No, not that I know of, looks like for the AWS cli it needs to be in an S3 bucket, based on looking at this document: https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cli/latest/reference/textract/an...
Re:Show HN: Extract Table from Image
on Wednesday September 29, 2021 @03:31PM (#28698699)
Directly, no preprocessing! The postprocessing is concatenating all words that belong to the same cell.