Side note but the contrast between background and text here makes this really hard to read
For me it's the blinking cursor at the top... It's hard to focus on the text.
Readit Newsthunkle commented on Snorting the AGI with Claude Code kadekillary.work/blog/#20... · Posted by u/beigebrucewayne
Just pointing out https://www.worldlibertyfinancial.com/
60% owned by the trump family and also Steve Witkoff (special envoy to the middle east) just got funded $2B by the UAE. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Liberty_Financial
No conflict of interest here??? Who runs the justice department? Who is not supposed to receive gifts from foreign nationals
[Edit] corrected website URL.
I like the self depreciation here:
> itter.sh is built with TONS of bugs on:
I launched my web-based notepad calculator, https://numpad.io/, a few years ago.
Right now I'm working on a version 2 that has user accounts, multiple documents, markdown support, and document exports. Everything is local-first and it uses CRDTs to sync documents.
It looks like this: https://i.imgur.com/Plk1DQ4.png the calculator is mostly the same for now, with a few improvements. It's unstable right now, so I don't want to publicise the dev url, but if you'd like to become a beta tester email me at contact@numpad.io
I see this on the example:
6 ft 2.0000000000000000004 inches
thunkle commented on The hidden cost of AI coding terriblesoftware.org/2025... · Posted by u/Sharpie4679
thunkle commented on Eight or more drinks per week linked to brain lesions aan.com/PressRoom/Home/Pr... · Posted by u/ivewonyoung
> Of those who never drank, 40% had vascular brain lesions. Of the moderate drinkers, 45% had vascular brain lesions. Of the heavy drinkers, 44% had vascular brain lesions. Of the former heavy drinkers, 50% had vascular brain lesions.
I mean when you put it that way it doesn't seem so bad.
How did they manage to pack so many video ads into a single article?
thunkle commented on Show HN: Play with real quantum physics in your browser quantum.orgsoft.org... · Posted by u/mattvr
It's hard to use lua for any sizeable chunk of code due to weak typing, absence of type hints and error handling. No it's not underrated in any way.
It's funny how through the years I've started to appreciate statically typed languages and type hints (Python, TypeScript) as well. Up to my current stance: it's a disservice for a community to write hintless python or js code.
P.S. Recently I've rewritten 1.5k cloc of JS into TypeScript. As usual there were dozens of cases of missed nulls, null attribute accesses or semantically questionable nulls.
I just started using lua and have types in vscode using lua annotations. https://github.com/LuaLS/lua-language-server/wiki/Annotation...