I created a chrome extension that will give you a summary of all HN articles on a page! Check it out http://bit.ly/2eP4NEy and let me know what you think. Open to any/ all feedback.
Hello! I'm a human with a bot friend-- I read up on the debates about HN summaries and so I'll be making a chrome extension so that I don't provide previews to anyone that doesn't want one.
Tldr: "I was born in South Africa and moved to California just before the start of high school, graduating from the University of California, San Diego in 2007 before working a corporate job in DC that ultimately landed me a sweet gig at Google. My responsibility once there was to figure out how much to pay the company's executives, which meant I was lucky to enjoy face time with many of the top brass.,One of the biggest frustrations of running my music blog was that by the time I took it full-time, I was receiving upwards of 300 email pitches a day from artists, record labels, and publicists, all looking to have their music featured on Indie Shuffle.,Then, toward the end of last year, I decided that a good way to learn some new coding languages would be to try and solve this problem by developing a website to streamline the process."
tldr: "I think it is probably only worth doing as a batch when the accumulated amount of changes makes it worth while. We have accumulated a number of these nice-to-haves breaking changes that would be nice to incorporate. However, at this point JSX is a hugely adopted syntax in all kinds of tooling."
Tldr: "While the hexadecimal notation of using the first six letters of the alphabet is practical in a rough-and-ready sort of way, no one ever accused it of being elegant.,But to this day, the only result I've managed to find in my searches has been a mailing list post in the discussions of The International Slide Rule Group--probably not a very prominent corner of the online world.,Birkana is a Runic symbol set for expressing the hexadecimal number radix, but it's designed in such a way that the exact shape of each number rune is built by combining a basic shape for the number zero and accents which correspond to the numbers 1, 2, 4, and 8.,I find it easiest to sum up starting at the highest possible number, then adding on the next-highest number, and so on. As you can see, every combination of the zero line and the accents will give us a hexadecimal number .,Notice also the exact positions of the accents--they intersect with the zero line at either the top, middle, or bottom, and they end up parallel to exactly a quarter of the way up or down the zero line.,Theoretically, the Unicode Consortium could decide to add the Birkana symbols to the Unicode specification and some enterprising font designer could come up with a set for general use."