ubershmekel

I'm building something that isn't necessarily more secure than vercel, but it is self hosted. I think in the future personal vps family clouds are going to be a lot more common because of these cloud-level attacks and costs.

I wrote a bit about this about a year ago: https://blog.usejournal.com/the-next-css-frontier-classless-...

Definitely got me Zen Garden vibes.

Thank you :) fair point. I'll add filtering by domain, and then maybe by hash tags. Though it might be tricky to identify the category across different sites.

Any feedback would be most welcome!

> This person is so convinced that they are a good developer that they refuse to take direction or ask questions

While I agree a coding exercise is valuable - this is the actual problem. The way I test for that humility is by asking "tell me about a time you personally did a poor job." I then follow up by asking for a time they identified a failure of a colleague. I look to see if they're empathetical, open to being wrong, and declaring they're always trying to improve.

I learned this lesson from the videos of the Harvard course on justice. The lecturer got explanations that I thought at the time were laughable, but somehow in his response he rephrased them to be reasonable and a great platform to deepen the conversation. It requires a great deal of empathy and intelligence to do that and I try my darndest to read as much sense as possible from any question directed my way. Here's an example:

https://youtu.be/kBdfcR-8hEY?t=2446

That's a good idea. Sort of like the good old css zen garden, but with simple, not ugly, css resets.

Here's my attempt: https://www.cssbed.com/

Feel free to add options at https://github.com/ubershmekel/cssbed

I'm sure they're good, but better is better.

I felt wrapping added a strategic depth for me to explore and a positive sensation of "outsmarting" the red block.

The undecidability of the halting problem has no practical effect.

I made it with webgl: http://toplessproductions.com/pendulum/

You damn well know you can more easily dab on positive findings.

There should probably be a Nobel Prize for null findings to fix the incentive structure. But how do you grade and compare the different null findings? By effort? The ramifications of a null finding are likely more limited.

Glad to answer any questions folks might have.

Objects becoming invisible does not infer infinite objects. When you observe shopping carts leaving the store do you assume there are infinite shopping carts outside of the store?

Is this equivalent to each node representing a memory state?

Seems like it would not solve rtkwe's concern. In their example using tuples make a node state equal (S, COUNT_OF_DAYS), (R, COUNT_OF_DAYS)? You would still need an infinite amount of nodes to represent an infinite precision integer state.

I imagine the idea is to have an incognito mode that actually is incognito, and free.

Ceremonies that aren't critical have a higher likelihood of being skipped, forgotten or ignored...

Got demos in English?

Here's the video on vimeo https://vimeo.com/260291607

I think the reference was to invisible powers controlling your news, search, social, legislative, and economic institutions.

Downward trend doesn't imply trending to zero. Would your intuition suggest a trend to zero?

Even if it does - you can build intuitions to explain unintuitive results. Unituitive is subjective and a similar word would be "surprising". Because you can look at data to explain a surprising result - it doesn't make the initial result less surprising.

I made something similar though not as good.

http://redditile.com/r/food

https://github.com/ubershmekel/redditile

> Unicode is a horrible scam, the worst thing to happen to digital language representation.

> They baldly admit that Unicode is not good for drawing Arabic

> Consider the "Base-4 fractions in Telugu" [...] any software that wants to use them properly will require some code to translate to and from numbers in the computer to Telugu sequences of those graphics.

Written language is hard to represent, encode and draw. You admit that Unicode&utf8 got 2 out of 3 right yet you call it a scam.

Your complaint is a scam and a horrible trollism.

Typescript as a project might be bigger than the rest. E.g. compared to flow the typescript repo has double the stars and quadruple the commits. If those metrics mean anything.

I just tried it out. It froze when looking at a reddit comments page, it froze when I tried to use the URL bar. Pretty exciting nonetheless.

Consider vue js https://vuejs.org/v2/guide/

* I find the template syntax is more sensible than react.

* It's not as total as angular. You can use just the small parts you'd like.

Bruce Scheneier designed Password Safe: https://pwsafe.org/

It's not one multiplatform app, but there's an equivalent format app on every platform.

"the following instructions" may be a bit tricky. E.g. if the instruction jumps to itself.

You guys should more prominently make note of that on your website. I already crossed it off as another proprietary unreal/unity and moved on until I luckily read this comment.

Your comment sounds interesting though I'm not sure I'm following. What can't a founder see or measure? Why would the founder care? For rehire potential?