oneearedrabbit

9 ms·

1.
by oneearedrabbit 1mo ago
https://depts.washington.edu/acelab/proj/dollar/qdollar.html
2.
by oneearedrabbit 7mo ago
Cold turkey. More than seven years ago, on my way home, I stopped at T-Mobile and bought a random flip phone. I still own that same phone. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21929194 Just a few minor updates to my origina
3.
A SQLite extension for the crazy ones because everything could be a database(kruzenshtern.org)
7 points by oneearedrabbit 11mo ago|0 comments
4.
by oneearedrabbit 1y ago
You are not a slow thinker. You are a deliberate thinker. "Slow" suggests laziness; while "deliberate" implies careful consideration.
5.
by oneearedrabbit 1y ago
Decades ago, a closure in Forth was especially innovative with DOES>: : COUNTER CREATE , DOES> DUP 1 SWAP +! @ ; 0 COUNTER PK PK . \ => 1 PK . \ => 2 A semi-equivalent in Javascript is: const counter =
6.
by oneearedrabbit 2y ago
This is curious. It took approximately 19 hours to turn a HN thread into an article. What does this tell about the speed of information?
7.
by oneearedrabbit 2y ago
Tangentially related, since you are exploring hexagonal and triangular grids; I once caught a space-filling curve bug and decided to port ideas from https://tixy.land to fractional dimensions: https://oneearedrabbit.g
8.
by oneearedrabbit 2y ago
While both MJ and Turnstyle are Turing-complete, Turnstyle shares more similarities with Piet (mentioned by the author), Wireworld, and, of course, Conway's Game of Life.
9.
by oneearedrabbit 3y ago
Neat trick. I found that I had to wrestle with Notes more than necessary, but if I were to pick up the project again, I would approach it differently this time: - Notes function similarly to tweets, and, by definition, cannot by customized
10.
by oneearedrabbit 3y ago
Two years ago I got carried away and built a tool with a code name "notespub". It is the very same idea, albeit less polished. I documented my journey of extracting content out of Apple Notes, which naturally has been published wi
11.
by oneearedrabbit 3y ago
Fascinating. These rules are identical, but I don't have xfractint locally to reproduce/troubleshoot the issue. I think I was using https://dmitrykandalov.com/lsystem/ as a playground, and it appears to be fi
12.
by oneearedrabbit 3y ago
That sounds super interesting. I would like to learn more if you're willing to share.
13.
by oneearedrabbit 3y ago
Not long ago, I went down the rabbit hole of space-filling curves, and learned about an obscure paper by Rolf Niedermeier, Klaus Reinhardt, and Peter Sanders that introduced a rather peculiar curve with an unfortunate name: H-curve [1]. The
14.
by oneearedrabbit 3y ago
Not directly related to the post, but still feels somewhat relevant. Back in March I used a bit more elaborate multi-step prompts for GPT3.5 to generate amusing pictures and published a gallery [1]. However, I eventually reached a point whe
15.
by oneearedrabbit 3y ago
This number is tokenized as a list: 43 20 59 83 409 58 340 9 58 340 95 30 95 809 34 850 9 34 850 34 809 58 340 9 58 30 49 850 385 30 49 58 30. If GPT recognizes the context "+ 1 equals" through the attention mechanism, it can pred
16.
What if mantissa was never discovered?(kruzenshtern.org)
1 points by oneearedrabbit 3y ago|0 comments
17.
by oneearedrabbit 3y ago
This may be a bit esoteric -- eee pc 701/901 if you get can get by with Atom N270.
18.
by oneearedrabbit 3y ago
I think in your notation it should have been: y=Wx_0 y=W(x)x_0
19.
by oneearedrabbit 3y ago
Hi. I built a tool that transforms input prompts to amusing SVG illustrations. It runs on GPT3.5, Janet, HMTX, and a home-grown scheduler. A couple of months ago I learned that GPT is capable of creating rudimentary drawings, and since then
20.
Show HN: A tool that transforms prompts to SVG illustrations with GPT3.5(drawmeasheep.net)
3 points by oneearedrabbit 3y ago|1 comments
21.
by oneearedrabbit 3y ago
First and foremost, pinpoint the goal. Is it purely for funsies? To acquire new knowledge? Must it be pragmatic? Perhaps a business venture? Are there any users who will interact with the thing? Next, break it down into steps. Write everyth
22.
by oneearedrabbit 3y ago
Recently, I started a project that draws simple illustrations using GPT. It began as a lighthearted curiosity, but eventually grew into something bigger, something that makes me smile when “a cat” or “a tesla car” turns into a recognizable
23.
by oneearedrabbit 3y ago
I built a similar tool you are describing. A quick demo and a technical post is here: https://notespub.com/ . However, truth be told, I migrated off Notes to Emacs Org-mode recently and didn't finish the project for GA.
24.
GPT as a Drawing Tool(kruzenshtern.org)
4 points by oneearedrabbit 3y ago|0 comments
25.
by oneearedrabbit 3y ago
I second your sentiment that it is a hack, and here be dragons. At the same time, I had an honest conversation with myself about the dilemma, and whether I am worried about changes to the database or not. I ended up answering that it is a l
26.
by oneearedrabbit 3y ago
I was toying with this idea, and the best (and also the worst) workaround I found is to share a note with yourself; then link a note with ⌘-k. I tried doing this a couple of times--nah, it is a workaround.
27.
by oneearedrabbit 3y ago
Thanks for notesutils, I enjoyed reading your protobuf implementation!
28.
by oneearedrabbit 3y ago
I am excited to see more solutions that work with Apple Notes database directly. This is my go-to application to capture unstructured memos while researching various topics. Last year I got carried away and built a simple site generator for
29.
by oneearedrabbit 4y ago
I love it! On a somewhat related note, I've been working on a tiny Forth interpreter lately, and I think the e-ink device it could be an interesting choice to explore and test it on as a dedicated computational environment. Inkplate lo
30.
by oneearedrabbit 4y ago
Badger comes with a built-in Qwiic / STEMMA QC connector. I believe it should work out of the box with Adafruit ST25DV16K I2C RFID: https://www.adafruit.com/product/4701

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