HN user

iheredia

871 karma

Hi, I'm a full stack dev based @ Berlin ignacio.nh at gmail.com github.com/iheredia

Posts67
Comments32
View on HN
iscpc.org 4y ago

Sharks are not the Nemesis of the Internet (ICPC 2015)

iheredia
1pts0
docs.google.com 4y ago

List of Blocked Sites in Russia Since Ukraine Invasion

iheredia
3pts0
virufy.org 5y ago

Virufy – Trying to detect Covid by coughing at your phone

iheredia
1pts0
arxiv.org 6y ago

Hemolithin: A Meteoritic Protein Containing Iron and Lithium

iheredia
3pts0
en.wikipedia.org 6y ago

Hemolithin: An iron and lithium-containing protein

iheredia
1pts0
history.nasa.gov 7y ago

NASA's catalogue of manmade material on the moon [pdf]

iheredia
5pts1
codepen.io 7y ago

The most hearted pens of 2018 – Codepen

iheredia
2pts0
github.com 8y ago

Nativefier – Make any web page a desktop application

iheredia
3pts1
www.youtube.com 8y ago

How Bitcoin actually work? – 3Blue1Brown

iheredia
2pts0
www.hacksparrow.com 8y ago

Node.js' exports vs. module.exports

iheredia
1pts0
use-the-index-luke.com 8y ago

User the index, Luke – A guide to database performance for developers

iheredia
2pts0
4dtoys.com 8y ago

4D Toys: a box of four-dimensional toys, and how objects bounce and roll in 4D

iheredia
1pts0
dataafrica.io 9y ago

Data Africa

iheredia
4pts0
pudding.cool 9y ago

The Gender Balance of The New York Times Best Sellers List

iheredia
2pts0
www.justinobeirne.com 9y ago

A Year of Google Maps and Apple Maps

iheredia
3pts0
searchingforsyria.org 9y ago

What was Syria like before the war

iheredia
283pts204
mjmdavis.com 9y ago

The problem with maps – Interactive map projections

iheredia
3pts0
flowingdata.com 9y ago

A Day in the Life of Americans

iheredia
2pts0
flowingdata.com 9y ago

Simulation of 1,000 people's average day

iheredia
1pts0
drugabuse.com 9y ago

Drug use across the generations – data analysis

iheredia
3pts0
pudding.cool 9y ago

Repetitiveness and compressibility analysis in song lyrics

iheredia
103pts29
jdan.github.io 9y ago

Cleaver – 30-second slideshows for hackers

iheredia
294pts49
reactide.io 9y ago

Reactide – dedicated IDE for React web application development

iheredia
3pts1
alteredqualia.com 9y ago

Eyes gaze warping – Generating eyes through neural networks

iheredia
1pts0
www.ideo.com 9y ago

How Chatbots Are Changing Design

iheredia
1pts0
www.hudsandguis.com 9y ago

User interfaces from the Star Wars universe

iheredia
3pts0
elrumordelaluz.github.io 9y ago

CSShake - Some CSS classes to move your DOM

iheredia
2pts0
www.bbc.com 9y ago

How much of your body is your own?

iheredia
1pts0
terrytao.wordpress.com 9y ago

Terrance Tao: Does one have to be a genius to do maths?

iheredia
1pts0
www.datawrapper.de 9y ago

Datawrapper gallery

iheredia
2pts0

Nice! If I understand correctly, this script assumes that the window will remain in the same place until the end of the recording, right? I'm not saying that's wrong. Specially if you know that the window won't move, then it's a good solution

Caseable | Full-stack | Remote and/or visa sponsorship | Full-time | Berlin, Germany Hi, we are a German company that sells personalized, printed on-demand, tech accessories. Our currently IT team is based in Berlin and Hamburg.

We are looking for a full stack developer, although its not necessary to have prior knowledge of the complete stack. We value more the willingness and energy to learn and adapt. The stack we are currently using is Terraform, Kubernetes, Python and Mongodb for our backends, and React + Shopify (Liquid templating) at our frontend.

More info: https://cdn.shopify.com/s/files/1/0608/4001/8139/files/casea...

Apply at: work@caseable.com

Caseable | Full-stack | Remote and/or visa sponsorship | Full-time | Berlin, Germany

Hi, we are a German company that sells personalized, printed on-demand, tech accessories. Our currently IT team is based in Berlin and Hamburg.

We are looking for a full stack developer, although its not necessary to have prior knowledge of the complete stack. We value more the willingness and energy to learn and adapt. The stack we are currently using is Terraform, Kubernetes, Python and Mongodb for our backends, and React + Shopify (Liquid templating) at our frontend.

Apply here: https://weworkremotely.com/remote-jobs/caseable-gmbh-full-st...

Caseable | Full-stack | Remote and/or visa sponsorship | Full-time | Berlin, Germany

Hi, we are a German company that sells personalized, printed on-demand, tech accessories. Our currently IT team is based in Berlin and Hamburg.

We are looking for a full stack developer, although its not necessary to have prior knowledge of the complete stack. We value more the willingness and energy to learn and adapt. The stack we are currently using is Terraform, Kubernetes, Python and Mongodb for our backends, and React + Shopify (Liquid templating) at our frontend.

Apply here: https://weworkremotely.com/remote-jobs/caseable-gmbh-full-st...

* Spoiler *

The use of `:not` is way more powerful that I usually remember. For example, the second exercise asks to select all the <p> except the one with class="foo"

  <div>
    <p></p>
    <p class="foo"></p>
    <p></p>
    <p></p>
  </div>
This can be done with
  p:not(.foo)
But also by selecting every thing that we don't want and then negating that.
  :not(div, .foo)

Anyone knows of similar projects in another languages? I've been wanting to understand some important tools (like git in this case) and also learn some languages I've been pushing back. Would love to find more of these

Nano 5.7 5 years ago

I pretty much agree and share the love for Nano, but - just as a comment - it happened to me that it wasn't available in some Red Hat servers. Depending on your regular work and the type of servers you SSH into, you could expect Nano to be already installed or not

I'm not related to the project. I shared a cool link I found online. But I can think of at least two improvements over using regular colors. The first one being better support for people with color blindness when using a large amount of categories. And the second one is the possibility of showing more than one value at each sector. Something like http://i.imgur.com/SdLeAPa.png shows combination of two kind of data. One being the light/dark background, and the other being the circle/dash pattern

So, the site has this demo: https://wit.ai/getting-started First two queries it shows are "Turn on the lights" and "Open the door please!" showing how nice the response is. If you combine them in "Turn on the lights and open the door please!" then the reponse ignores the door part completely: { "_text": "Turn on the lights and open the door please!", "confidence": 0.94, "intent": "lights", "entities": { "on_off": [ { "value": "on" } ] } }

I think the problem is not that few people reads the spec, but having picked a name that was now declarative. Something like 'context-order' would give a better hint that the stacking is not as simple as one might think. Choosing css property names is like designing the UI of css

Which tool is the best for a task is not always the major factor. Other things like the developer team experience with the tools, the community support and the planned deadlines sometimes makes the decision a little harder. If the ms teams are already familiar with tweaking linux distros to their needs, then it seems like a good choise