HN user
I am working on a site, which is very pre-beta at this point, that works to help solve this problem using bluesky's "starter pack" model. Basically sharing curated lists of good follows. Give it a look at https://feed.computer if that seems interesting!
I find myself not even wanting to apply for jobs where I think this kind of live coding question might come up, since I assume I will do terribly a job otherwise seeming to be a great fit.
Location: Oakland, CA
Remote: Either way
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Javascript, CSS, PHP, Python, UI, design systems, Figma/Adobe
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1r5PiwfnHM6fpvW5XmRZoI9k4...
Email: hello@alexharris.online
Hello, didn't fit this position, but just sent an email applying to another position listed on your site. Would love to chat.
According to today's xkcd, this symbol means "Larry Potter"
I think this was answered: https://www.wired.com/story/inside-twitter-hack-election-pla...
I built this, if anyone has any questions or comments!
its for sale on heyexchangeexchange.com if you are interested
Oops, easy mistake to make!
I thought this was going to be a Yo competitor
Ditherit.com might do a decent rough approximation
In case anyone wants to play around with some basic dithering, I run a webapp called Dither it! that does just this:
That feature does not currently exist, but that is a great idea. I have added it to the list (which is just the github issue tracker, and contains no other items). I like that it auto-analyzes the palette when the images loads without requiring any further user input, but maybe an option after it loads to "auto-detect X colors" as a little dropdown thingie.
Hi, thanks for using Dither it! I built it, and would gladly receive any feedback, suggestions or further praise!
I built a simple web app for dithering basic images, in case anyone wants to try some dithering of their own: