eieio

6 ms·

1.
The Memory Heist(ayush.digital)
98 points by eieio 2mo ago|15 comments
2.
by eieio 5mo ago
if this isn’t a joke - new yorker style uses a diaresis when a word has a repeated vowel where the second vowel is part of a different syllable. coördinate, coöperate, and reëlect are probably the most common places where this comes up htt
3.
by eieio 5mo ago
I made a little TUI last month for searching within a channel! It supports before: / after:, fuzzy/exact/regex matching, lets you order by upload date/views/duration, lets you search over just a video's titles
4.
Bubble Sorted Amen Break(parametricavocado.itch.io)
383 points by eieio 6mo ago|123 comments
5.
by eieio 6mo ago
(the amen break is one of the most commonly-sampled drum breaks in popular music: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amen_break )
6.
by eieio 7mo ago
I'm so excited about this! And I expect the speed/bandwidth improvements in the new renderer to be very significant. I spent a while hacking on my own fork of the Bubbletea renderer over the last few months in order to run a game
7.
Number Research Inc(numberresearch.xyz)
55 points by eieio 7mo ago|20 comments
8.
Show HN: MMO snake over ssh – ssh snakes.run(snake.eieio.games)
2 points by eieio 7mo ago|0 comments
9.
by eieio 8mo ago
Typically in this system you encode obligations - e.g. "eieio should review, or at least be aware of, all changes made to this library." I think that means you're unlikely in practice to have a problem like that, which (unles
10.
by eieio 8mo ago
The tool (iron) isn't open source, but there are a bunch of public talks and blogs about how it works, many of which are linked from the github repo[1]. It used to be "open source" in that some of the code was available, but
11.
by eieio 8mo ago
> Was that Jane Street? yep
12.
by eieio 8mo ago
Yes, in the system I'm describing if a reviewer changed your code, you reviewed their change.
13.
by eieio 8mo ago
at my last job code review was done directly in your editor (with tooling to show you diffs as well). What this meant was that instead of leaving nitpicky comments, people would just change things that were nitpicky but clear improvements
14.
by eieio 8mo ago
Eh, I was a little annoyed at the comment last night but read through the thread again today and you were clearly engaging in good faith. I totally get being exhausted at LLMs. And I don't mind the nudge to be a little less lazy and in
15.
by eieio 8mo ago
Hey! I'm the author. My thinking was: * Yes, I clearly know what tcpdump is / how to capture network traffic * It has been several years since I have looked at a pcap * I don't have wireshark installed on this compute
16.
by eieio 8mo ago
> Or you could use anycasting to terminate SSH sessions on the moral equivalent of one of a number of geography based reverse proxies and then forward the packet over an internal network to the app server over a link tuned for low latenc
17.
by eieio 8mo ago
Claude is much faster at extracting fields from a pcap and processing them with awk than I am!
18.
by eieio 8mo ago
wow, I missed that comment, that's an incredible connection. Thank you!
19.
by eieio 8mo ago
TIL! I'll see if I can change that.
20.
by eieio 8mo ago
Is it possible that this is on your end? The extension is "ping@openssh.com." It shows up in the blog reliably for me across several browsers and devices.
21.
by eieio 8mo ago
the obtuseness is the point! This is true of a lot of my work[1][2][3]. The problems you run into when doing things you shouldn't do are often really fun. [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42342382 [2] https:&#
22.
by eieio 8mo ago
Yes! While this post was written entirely by me, I wouldn't be surprised if I had "smoking gun" ready to go because I spent so much time debugging with Claude last night.
23.
by eieio 8mo ago
Oh wow - I've never heard of TCP_CORK before. Without disabling pings I'd still pay the cost of receiving way more packets, but maybe that'd be tolerable if I didn't have to send so many pongs. This is super handy; exc
24.
Why does SSH send 100 packets per keystroke?(eieio.games)
662 points by eieio 8mo ago|362 comments
25.
by eieio 8mo ago
This is an interesting question! But no, the python output is correct (although I do round the values). It's counterintuitive but these are two different questions: 1. What are the odds that both players lie? (4%) 2. Given th
26.
by eieio 8mo ago
Ah! Right after submitting 1000 Blank White Cards to HN I thought of Finchley Central[1] which (I think) is the game that Mornington Crescent comes from. I learned about Finchley Central a few years ago while reading about the history of Th
27.
1000 Blank White Cards(en.wikipedia.org)
364 points by eieio 8mo ago|63 comments
28.
by eieio 8mo ago
(I'm the author) I think there's an annoying thing where by saying "hey, here's this neat problem, what's the answer" I've made you much more likely to actually get the answer! What I really wanted to do w
29.
by eieio 9mo ago
I'd be worried that the chatroom would be filled with words that are not (ahem) in keeping with the christmas spirit! I did spend some time thinking about how to let people leave "gifts" over folks could open, but wasn't
30.
Show HN: ssh tiny.christmas
14 points by eieio 9mo ago|4 comments

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