dhruvkb

Claude Opus 4.8 can read it with a single prompt and no instructions on how to read it.

https://ibb.co/WWMSXQkQ

I will need to `alias aaaa="bird"`.

Truly anything goes. Tried gen-z-slang:

https://translate.kagi.com/?from=en&to=gen-z-slang&text=i+re...

Mine is hosted at https://dhruvkb.dev. I also made an open-source project that allows you to build a similar one for yourself. It's called Récivi and it's hosted at https://recivi.dhruvkb.dev.

There is support [1] for containers.

[1]: https://github.com/apple/container#requirements

I prefer the more simple monochromatic approach used by Simple Icons [1] but that can be too restrictive at times and many icons do not translate to that style. You can still use their brand guidelines and license metadata to avoid infringing copyright.

[1]: https://simpleicons.org

Would love to see a comparison with Bruno[1].

[1]: https://usebruno.com

There is also this.

[1]: https://lumon-industries.com/ [2]: https://github.com/Lumon-Industries/Macrodata-Refinement

Where it it getting the data from? Is it possible to download a subset of that dataset offline, so that I can keep swiping and learn new "fancy words" when I'm not with an Internet connection.

I'm currently using Bruno, which uses its own format "Bru Lang" for storing HTTP requests as plain text[1]. The VS Code extension is great but I'd much prefer the standard backed by 30k+ stars was extended instead of a new format to introduce fragmentation in this space.

[1]: https://docs.usebruno.com/bru-lang/overview

I had been looking for something like this in the past. I have previously set up a full-fledged Django application only to use its ORM, but then I realised that it's quite helpful to have the possibility to expand the project into a proper web app or an API, if needed. The Django admin interface is also great!

Good: This website is well designed. The feature-set is limited but it's more than enough for most folks. The UI is also pleasant.

Bad: The currency set is restrictive. Two of the currencies I work with are missing. I suppose it would be a small addition to support any currency code (it's just a prefix for the most part) or symbol (like ₹ for INR).

Opinion: Personally I would prefer a CLI tool that would that would take a template and a table to create many invoices in bulk, but this still a good option.

While you've specifically labeled this as "personal use", it is a commendable project that introduces some interesting new ideas. I might steal some ideas from it for my own `ls` alternative, `pls`[1].

[1]: https://pls.cli.rs

Hi, author of `pls`[1] here. I started `pls` as a hobby project to scratch a personal itch: a "prettier" alternative to `ls`, with more colors and customisable icons. I also wanted to learn Rust as a secondary motivation.

But as I added more and more features to it, it has become a good tool that does a number of things that `ls` doesn't do (unless you chain it with other tools like `sort` or `grep`) and even other `ls` replacements don't do.

So even though `ls` is fantastic as-is, it's always fun to build something of your own, add a little more polish in areas that matter to you and put it out there to see if it resonates with more people.

[1]: https://pls.cli.rs

I wanted to plug `pls`[1], a tool that I wrote and maintain. It does a few things that `eza` (another great tool nonetheless, and a massive inspiration) cannot do[2].

[1]: https://pls.cli.rs [2]: https://pls.cli.rs/about/comparison/

Hi, author of `pls`[1] here. `pls` goes above and beyond what is typically possible with `ls` without going so far as to become an entire TUI file explorer like Broot[2].

Among a few things it does that `ls` (and other alternatives like `eza` don't do) are: - icons (SVG icons in terminals that support it, Nerd Fonts otherwise) - advanced filtering using regex - advanced sorting across multiple sort bases - styles and colors using customisable rules

For someone wanting to make the output of `ls` prettier (with a few extra bells and whistles) without having to relearn a new workflow, something like an `ls` replacement makes more sense.

[1]: https://pls.cli.rs [2]: https://dystroy.org/broot/

I currently use BokenMap [1] to maintain a personal record of the places that I've been to. The idea of collecting ratings is a cool addition to that concept.

If I could suggest a feature, it would be a good idea to collect travel dates as well (where possible), because places and seasons change. For example, where I live, summers are extremely uncomfortable and probably a terrible time to visit and so ratings will vary based on that.

[1]: https://bokenmap.com/

I found a tool of mine submitted by someone else on the site (pleasant surprise!) and I want to update the description and add a more recent/better image. How would I do that?

Another alternative is `pls`. Disclaimer: I am the maintainer of the project.

[pls]: https://pls.cli.rs

I would love to see if you would try `pls` and provide your thoughts? Disclaimer: I am the maintainer of the project.

[pls]: https://pls.cli.rs

I would love to see if you would try `pls` and provide your thoughts? Disclaimer: I am the maintainer of the project.

[pls]: https://pls.cli.rs

There are a number of different CC-licenses which impose different restrictions on how a work can be used so filtering by just "Creative Commons licenses" is not very helpful. Openverse[1] provides filtering by specific CC licenses, and also for finding public domain images specifically. Disclosure: I am a maintainer for Openverse.

[1]: https://openverse.org

Related: Openverse[1] is an open-source search engine for openly-licensed media. It indexes CC-licensed and public domain images (including CC0) with filters for license types. Disclosure: I am a maintainer for Openverse.

[1]: https://openverse.org

I looked up the information such as the name of the work or the artist on Openverse and was able to find the image, as well as more information about the licensing. For example, I found many of Charles Lemaire's botanical drawings [1] on Openverse [2], where I could get CC-BY licensed versions from Flickr, and links to their CC0 version from Rawpixel. Disclosure: I am a maintainer for Openverse.

I agree that is very hard to go back to a result, and also impossible to share a link to a specific result because the URL does not update. But as long as you are in a continuous session, the works you visit are added to a dock in the bottom-centre area of the page where you can go back to a result you've previously seen.

[1]: https://public.work/cacti%20iconography [2]: https://openverse.org/search?q=Charles+Lemaire

I have a few projects where I use Django just for the ORM. The rest of the project is is CLI commands that are being run as Django's management commands to be able to access the ORM models. SQLAlchemy and alembic are quite far behind compared to Django.

Good idea. I also have some privacy concerns and would prefer to self-host something like this.

Also the search feature needs a bit more improvement. For example I couldn't find "Turkey" when I had typed "tu" because it's spelled "Türkiye" in the options.

There's one more.

  if let (a, 2) = (1, 2) &&
     let (c, 4) = (3, 4) && // should be b, not c
     b == a + 2 {
        println!("Made it, a = {}, b = {}", a, b);
  }

The book "The Black Swan" by Nassim Nicholas Taleb contains this very example. It is a great read on why the improbable events have the biggest impact.

Off-topic question, I see a lot of websites that have a UI look and feel like this one: dark background, glowing effects, gradients, big hero text etc. Is there some off-the-shelf template or UI component library that I'm not aware of?

At a WordCamp I attended, Yoast was handing out stroopwafels. They were delicious and made such a good conversation-starter and introduction to Dutch desserts.