HN user

oyster143

175 karma
Posts35
Comments23
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www.orangecrumbs.com 6h ago

Show HN: HN Hall of Fame – browse 3,100 legendary Hacker News links

oyster143
170pts37
www.orangecrumbs.com 9d ago

Show HN: Hacker News reader with Reddit style comments

oyster143
1pts0
www.orangecrumbs.com 17d ago

Show HN: Keyboard-first Hacker News client with a twist

oyster143
2pts1
www.orangecrumbs.com 1mo ago

Show HN: Browse obscure Wikipedia articles that became popular on Hacker News

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2pts0
www.orangecrumbs.com 1mo ago

Hacker Tube – Timeless tech videos (popular on Hacker News)

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3pts0
www.orangecrumbs.com 1mo ago

Show HN: Orange Crumbs - Wikipedia articles filtered by Hacker News

oyster143
2pts0
claude.ai 4mo ago

Where chess knight can't go

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2pts0
en.wikipedia.org 1y ago

Example.com

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2pts0
en.wikipedia.org 2y ago

Wolf, Goat and Cabbage Problem

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twitter.com 2y ago

Prince of Persia – how jumping animation was made

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3pts2
monoskop.org 2y ago

Morphology of the Folktale (1928) Pdf

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2pts0
www.technologyreview.com 2y ago

Why Threads is suddenly popular in Taiwan

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3pts0
www.slidebook.io 2y ago

"What to do about Microsoft" internal presentation by Apple (1996)

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1pts0
www.slidebook.io 2y ago

The Power of (PowerPoint) Defaults

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2pts1
historyofenglishpodcast.com 2y ago

History of English Podcast (2012 – Present)

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1pts0
www.slidebook.io 2y ago

Early pitch decks and presentations by Google, Tesla, Figma, Uber and others

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1pts0
www.slidebook.io 2y ago

Pitch decks from the early days of the internet: From dot-com to the iPhone

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4pts0
twitter.com 2y ago

The Iconic Photographs Reimagined by ChatGPT-4/DALL·E 3 (Creepy Transformation)

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2pts1
historyofenglishpodcast.com 2y ago

History of English Podcast

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1pts1
www.slidebook.io 2y ago

How Non-AI firms claim to already use AI (Snap, Spotify, Etsy, Dropbox and more)

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www.slidebook.io 3y ago

Barbarians at the Gate: Presentations by Activist Investors and Hedge Funds

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2pts0
www.slidebook.io 3y ago

Biggest acquisition failures by technology companies over the last 20 years

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www.slidebook.io 3y ago

Activision and Blizzard: merger presentation deck (2007)

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2pts0
en.wikipedia.org 3y ago

The unexpected story of PowerPoint, Microsoft's first major acquisition

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2pts2
twitter.com 3y ago

Fighting Netflix with beverages: investor decks by Blockbuster Video

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3pts0
www.theguardian.com 3y ago

Hand dryers vs. paper towels: surprisingly dirty fight to dry your hands (2019)

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1pts0
news.ycombinator.com 3y ago

Ask HN: Should the US lower its debt and balance its budget?

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5pts8
www.slidebook.io 3y ago

Tesla – early Investor Presentation (2010)

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2pts0
www.slidebook.io 3y ago

Flywheel Me to the Moon: Flywheels by Uber, Snap, WeWork, DraftKings and Others

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2pts0
www.slidebook.io 3y ago

Presentations and pitch decks by failures and frauds

oyster143
163pts34

on the other hand, there are much more links than baseball players. also there are only around 1k hall of fame links, the rest are candidates (i.e. have not met all requirements - 5+ submissions · 3+ distinct submitters · 3+ active years · 2 qualifying breakout events from different submitters at least 720 days apart)

i do accept thought that i have exaggerated in the title)

Learning basic variations of even one opening for white and for black can be extremely useful. There's not much tactics in first moves, but knowing how to set up a solid position will help a lot. Just learn basic stuff, no need to go into the weeds too much. Also the names of the openings are pretty cool

Every time i re-read 'The Lord of the Rings' I'm amazed at how 'racist' it is in the literal sense of the word. Everything is built around races: the good characters are from the north/west, while the bad ones come from the south/east, etc.

It seems that fears of music homogenization are overblown, if you check charts on streaming services for different countries (non-english speaking) they would mostly have local music, even for the countries where there are no laws protecting local music. Many of them would have no US/UK artists in top-20 (most Latin American, East European, African countries)

I found The Wall Street Journal Guide to Information Graphics by Dona Wong extremely useful for developing good grasp of data viz basics (especially in business setting)