Hacker News new | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | Azrathud's comments login

Not sure if this is relevant but these things have helped me with suppressing appetite in order of commitment/severity:

- Extra protein even a protein powder, egg

- Complex carbs like beans

- No added sugar

- No processed food

...

- Intranasal insulin (diy - i am not diabetic)

- Adderall


I definitely agree with this. I seriously suspect that I have ADD, and a burden has been lifted off my shoulders ever since I quit my 9-5 startup job and started travelling the North America a van + freelance coding.

Turn on, tune in, drop out


that's riskier


I try to go minimal javascript. There are two main ways you can limit javascript: static site generation or a rendering via a backend language.

Solutions

Use a templating engine with a backend language. My goto is jinja. For example you create a nav template and then include that template in your larger templates. You can then render different templates depending on the given route or file.

Alternatively use a static site generator. I use pelican. The static files are generated upon deployment from markdown for content, scss for css, templates for html, etc. There are plugins for using minifiers.

For user specific data, You can give the user a randomly generated session id cookie generated via a backend language. The backend language generates further pages based on information retrieved from the session id cookie. The session id would correspond to state in some database. Async data loading cannot happen without client side javascript.

- Dev tools: Write tests. the backend language would have developer tools such as a debugger. Generally you can run a dev server which allows to to drop a breakpoint upon failure. (backend frameworks can support this) Alternatively, you can change the rendered HTML via a debug flag (for local testing).

For PHP, The HTTP server serves the rendered files from the backend language's application server / module therefore you normally wouldn't be able to directly edit the backend code via a web browser.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UKUSA_Agreement

The code name for the data collection/sharing project is "Tempora" and was unveiled in the Snowden leaks:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempora

https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2013/jun/21/gchq-cables-secre...


The Rockchip RK3288 SoC used in this particular board is used in some chromebooks and uses ARMv7 on a 32-bit processor which I think may indicate decent kernel support


Relevant Quote:

> “There are two ways to make the world a better place. You can decrease the suck, and you can increase the awesome… And I do not want to live in a world where we only focus on suck and never think about awesome.” - Hank Green


Most of the commands there can be replaced with vi keybindings.

That is, set -o vi

You can type that directly into your terminal for use just in one session or in your .bashrc

Type <C-]> or <Esc> just like in vim to escape into "command" mode. Most command mode commands work. E.g. '^' goes to the beginning of the line '$' goes to the end. 'i' sets bash back into insert mode.


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: