frogulis

5 ms·

1.
by frogulis 11d ago
I believe HN does some automated editing of titles to avoid clickbaity titles being displayed. May be that.
2.
by frogulis 16d ago
RRR and PBS in Melbourne both stream online and are both fantastic for music discovery. Go the former if you lean indie and the latter if you lean international.
3.
Fargate Is Not Firecracker (2024)(justingarrison.com)
1 points by frogulis 29d ago|0 comments
4.
Not causal chains, but interactions and adaptations(surfingcomplexity.blog)
2 points by frogulis 1mo ago|0 comments
5.
by frogulis 1mo ago
To be clear, I'm not accusing Anthropic of being evil black hats trying to break my computer, I'm accusing (or rather suspecting) them of pushing me towards some kind of product lock-in by making my preferred "sceptical at-ar
6.
by frogulis 1mo ago
Their findings about auto mode catching more dangerous commands, and most permission requests being accepted without scrutiny is interesting. I can totally see how that happens. On the other hand, soooo many of the tool uses it asks permiss
7.
by frogulis 2mo ago
Your "tilting at the windmill" phrasing is interesting. I don't get the sense from your tone otherwise that you disapprove of it or think it's pointless.
8.
by frogulis 3mo ago
This explosion of optionality types is (the most important) topic of Rich Hickey's "Maybe Not" talk. I recommend it! The short version is: the shape of a type is inherent to the type itself, but the optionality of its members
9.
by frogulis 3mo ago
Perhaps the beginning of a new vowel harmony phenomenon in English
10.
by frogulis 3mo ago
Wonderful to see Durak mentioned. I learned it in its Vietnamese form (Tấn) and introduced it to friends in Australia where it was a big hit. We eventually settled on calling it "Dickhead" or "Dumbarse" which seems like
11.
by frogulis 3mo ago
From my experience, the reason CORS is hard to understand is that it's somehow inverted from the default "shape" of security in web dev. We easily form the intuition of the client being a by-default untrusted entity, and chec
12.
by frogulis 3mo ago
Went looking for that article out of curiosity. For what it's worth, I think the original commenter expressed a fair opinion politely, but the "author has issues" commenter was unnecessarily unpleasant. Neither of those shoul
13.
by frogulis 4mo ago
If you've got the ability to play the original, it still held up fantastically when I last played it properly (2-odd years ago). I tried emulating it a few years before that when I didn't have any workable screen for my PS2 and th
14.
Daves Compendium of Level Select Screens(davetech.co.uk)
2 points by frogulis 4mo ago|0 comments
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The CRPG Renaissance, Part 1: Fallout(filfre.net)
2 points by frogulis 4mo ago|0 comments
16.
by frogulis 4mo ago
I wrote a response to this, but then I realised I was responding to the claim that modern media was more derivative, rather than what you actually said, which was that modern media is more _meta_. Can you go into that a little more? Do you
17.
by frogulis 4mo ago
> Deployment is pain specially on commodity VPS. Oh? Why is that?
18.
by frogulis 4mo ago
> that foo which accepts a bar, frobnicates its internal state, and emits a mutated baz Tangential, but that reminds of the Haskell "hoogle" tool which allows searching for functions _by type_ across a large database of librari
19.
by frogulis 5mo ago
Boy that unc/uncer looks tantalisingly close to modern German uns/unser. Wiktionary seems to have it descending from a different PIE root, n̥s vs n̥h -- I'm not at all familiar with PIE though.
20.
by frogulis 5mo ago
Even if you put a gun to Bill Gates' head, signing over all his wealth to you would still require a lengthy process, not just handing over some keys.
21.
Why Meter Is Not Essential to Poetry(oliviamarstall.substack.com)
9 points by frogulis 5mo ago|0 comments
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Why Use Meter in Poetry?(robertcharboneau.substack.com)
6 points by frogulis 5mo ago|0 comments
23.
by frogulis 6mo ago
A friend suggested a bottom-hinged door like that on a garbage chute, though well sealed, and as wide as the fridge, so the sides of the door don't get in the way of storing long objects in the fridge.
24.
by frogulis 6mo ago
That's what makes me think they've simply mixed up horizontal and vertical, because you can't (conveniently) store things on top of a chest fridge, but you can store things on top of a vertical fridge. Basically I think they&
25.
by frogulis 6mo ago
They seem to have mixed up horizontal and vertical, and if they did, then my reading is that they're saying the cost of the extra floor space (and the loss of the "shelf" space on top of the fridge) when using a chest fridge
26.
by frogulis 6mo ago
Gorgeous photos. One point of feedback: I went to your shop to view prints, and while it was nice to see them "in situ", I couldn't see the actual images because of how they small they were in frame!
27.
by frogulis 6mo ago
I really enjoyed your post and was surprised to see it not posted here. I guess now I can leave the comment I wasn't able to leave on lobste.rs :) The format made for good lunchtime reading -- the care you put into making it easily rea
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Pushing and Pulling: Three reactivity algorithms(jonathan-frere.com)
128 points by frogulis 6mo ago|21 comments
29.
by frogulis 7mo ago
My current company uses Angular, and uses it reasonably well. Prior to working there, I'd never used Angular, so I feel well-equipped to comment on this. We've also recently absorbed a vanilla(-ish) JS codebase largely developed b
30.
by frogulis 7mo ago
At least for me on mobile with a dark mode address bar, it's usually quite hard to see it.

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