Readit Newssakekasi commented on Show HN: Frogmouth – A Markdown browser for the terminal github.com/Textualize/fro... · Posted by u/willm
sakekasi commented on The origin story of our new ortholinear keyboard dygma.com/blogs/product-d... · Posted by u/snicker7
sakekasi commented on The origin story of our new ortholinear keyboard dygma.com/blogs/product-d... · Posted by u/snicker7
sakekasi commented on The origin story of our new ortholinear keyboard dygma.com/blogs/product-d... · Posted by u/snicker7
Looks neat!
So, we made a huge list, cracked the whip, and ensured our engineers checked every box.
Eww.
This. Given that a lot of your customers are gonna be engineers, probably better not to make jokes about cracking the whip :)
I remember seeing their first public demo at LA Hacks in 2014. Seemed like a couple of kids right out of college. They had the iPhone's screen hooked up to the projector and one of their friends kept sending them silly text messages the whole time that they had to dismiss. This was before the Do Not Disturb feature came out.
I remember wondering how it took so long for someone to make a half decent stock trading app for the iPhone -- all the other apps at the time sucked (and they largely still do). I was on ETrade before but signed up for the Robinhood waitlist immediately -- haven't left since being allowed in early 2015.
I was at that LA Hacks as well! The first one right? That was the highlight of the hackathon! I remember everyone really tripping over themselves to try to sign up
sakekasi commented on WebContainers: Run Node.js natively in the browser blog.stackblitz.com/posts... · Posted by u/bpierre
This is super cool! I think pairing this with the upcoming native support for modules and a CDN like skypack could lead to a truly powerful browser development experience.
No bundlers and a full IDE? Maybe this could even mean that there's a chance for a some of the 'just fiddle with the page' experience to come back to the web! (/rainbows and unicorns)
along these lines, https://regex101.com is consistently a godsend for writing regex.
+1 Regex101 is my goto for whenever I need to whip up a more complex regex
https://regex101.com/
This site is my goto whenever I need to write a complex regex. It's got syntax highlighting, explanations and a tested all rolled into one!
Today I don't use any "super specialized" tooling for task management. Intentionally. I don't like being wedded to any given app. My tools are Apple Reminders (universal for my family since we're all on Apple devices) and Obsidian (or really just plain text / markdown, accessed currently through obsidian).
Lots of thoughts about all this but in short there were some good ideas I took from GTD (universal capture being the biggest, but that's not really a GTD unique idea) but most of it I've jettisoned.
(my obsidian / markdown usage is basically "take notes, sometimes notes become projects, those projects automatically show up in a dashboard" and mixing notes, content, and tasks organically)