marking-time

7 ms·

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Show HN: Python Static Site Generator for Small Businesses(codeberg.org)
1 points by marking-time 17d ago|0 comments
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by marking-time 1mo ago
I am working on a CLI tool that will build a static web page for a small brick and mortar store. The software is FOSS and could be useful for the small store that has a lot of foot traffic, but is under served by many of the big tech offeri
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by marking-time 1mo ago
> And gemma downloads also can be from auto CI pipelines etc. Nothing concrete Thank you for adding some clarity to this. When I calculated 900 million downloads divided by 8.3 billion people in the world, I came with a number that made
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by marking-time 1mo ago
This is such an interesting point. Interesting as in terrifying.
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by marking-time 1mo ago
Thank you for that. I one of the reasons I liked the story was the embedded poetry. It adds a mindful stillness that creates a poignancy.
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by marking-time 1mo ago
Thank You for this. I am also making some simple things and have been using bash with a CLI as the UI, but asking folks to use a CLI in this day and age is a bit much. This idea seems like what I have been looking for.
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by marking-time 2mo ago
Yes, this is my opinion as well. I did my MCSE certification on win2k and their stuff was good back then, even on that old hardware. You had to beg it to BSOD.
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by marking-time 2mo ago
>In an aquifer that’s permanently collapsed, artificial recharge—pumping water forcibly back underground—is the only option, according to Shirzaei. That’s expensive and carries the risk of triggering earthquakes. I have spent most of my
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by marking-time 2mo ago
Artifacts that survive this long are usually found in a buried context, which can, under favorable conditions, preserve them for long periods of time. The artifact can be buried by colluvial(gravity driven), or alluvial(water driven) deposi
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by marking-time 2mo ago
LOL, yeah I couldn't figure it out back then.
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by marking-time 2mo ago
That is an old reference. I bow to the senior geek.
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by marking-time 2mo ago
I don't hate writing in cursive, It's simply that I do it so badly that I use printing for almost everything except my signature. I deeply admire people who write cursive well. It is a beautiful form of communication. I had a pen
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by marking-time 2mo ago
Maybe part of it is the natural genetic variation in humans. I could read it, but it wasn't easy for me. My eyes are old too.
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by marking-time 2mo ago
:) Love the early research. It seems to me that your product could be useful, particularly since those gloves are hard to put on.
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by marking-time 2mo ago
We are definitely disagreeing. How much more completely can I express that without being disagreeable. I have no further use for this conversation. Go to sleep.
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by marking-time 2mo ago
As mentioned by the other commenter,it is called the _bronze age_, so the components of the bronze alloy are part of the discussion. My point is that extended supply chains are vulnerable. And yes, in my view climate was a proximate trigger
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by marking-time 2mo ago
A PhD that did not use a spell checker? How would you describe that?
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by marking-time 2mo ago
The lack of consistency in the usage is also telling. Also, perhaps the author simply a christian apologist. I am an archaeologist with 10+ years of experience, so now you know my bias.
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by marking-time 2mo ago
The study of the LBAC is compelling these days because of the similarities to our present day situation. Other commenters have noted the the possibility of AI driven collapse, but another possibility is our dependence on oil. Bronze is the
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by marking-time 2mo ago
As well as dating in the Old Age.
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by marking-time 2mo ago
I got it. It is a good one :)
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by marking-time 2mo ago
>There was a localized weakening of the geomagnetic field > geological proof This is an interesting theory. My question is: What methods are you using to test the change in magnetic fields? Put another way, what is your middle rang
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by marking-time 2mo ago
I just finished listening to a series of podcasts on Crusades I-IV. It is interesting to note that logistics were as important then as they are today. Many battles were influenced by the simple things like food and water availability. In t
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by marking-time 2mo ago
"see WWII" ... I agree, however it is very unfortunate that we have off-shored so much of our industrial capacity.
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by marking-time 2mo ago
Also worth remembering that Gaza is effectively an island when it comes to logistics. This made it easy for Israel to cut off food/medicine/fuel. Essentially medieval siege warfare transferred to the present day.
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by marking-time 2mo ago
Also, post the limerick to HN.
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by marking-time 2mo ago
hmmmm .... this prompted me to visit google street view in an area I lived in for 5+ years. When I was there it was a homeless haven. Hundreds of tents and hundreds of people lived there. Now when I go back and look at all the old photo d
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by marking-time 2mo ago
Thank you :)
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by marking-time 2mo ago
Cool ... I'm a sucker for maps. I checked at 4:41 PM PDT (utc-7) and saw a _bunch_ of trains around London. What are all those people doing riding trains at 12:41 AM London time?_ [edit: added PM]
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by marking-time 2mo ago
Yes, of course you are correct. I should have been more specific in my response. I can print("Hello World") and I am not an engineer. I have a BS in accounting but am not a CPA, and that is also highly regulated. The point I am tr

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