Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | xojoc's commentslogin

Maybe it's done like that for performance reasons?


I'm struggling to see how that function could be a bottleneck, and if it were, memoization would easily get rid of it without the ridiculous limitation.


It could be better for sure, but that function has been there for almost as long as the project has been open-source if I recall correctly. It probably hasn't been touched since then because it wasn't a high priority.


You may like my Mastodon or Twitter bot:

- https://twitter.com/IndieRandWeb

- https://mastodon.social/web/@FunRandWeb

They post every two hours a link to an indie website.

Source code for the curious: https://github.com/xojoc/randomwebsitebot

The websites are taken from https://stumblingon.com/ at the moment, but I'll add more sources in the future.


It actually should be near time, at most some days old posts. You can also lookup by url and search for whole domain or "subfolder", see https://discu.eu/search/

P.s. I'm the creator of discu.eu


Hi!

in the last few months I've been working on a semi-automatic weekly newsletter for various topics, mainly about programming.

Each week a recap is sent with a link to relevant discussions (on Lobsters, HN, Reddit, etc.).

Sample issue for Rust: https://discu.eu/weekly/rust/2022/24/

Sample issue for Compsci: https://discu.eu/weekly/compsci/2022/24/

Beside the newsletter, there's also a browser extension which shows the presence of discussions for the page you're currently viewing: https://discu.eu/extension and a series of bots for Mastodon and Twitter which post regular updates: https://discu.eu/social

Developed with Django: https://github.com/xojoc/discussions

Any feedback is welcome! Especially about the landing page :)



Due to the HN interest in search engines, you may find useful the "Search Engines" entry on Curlie: https://curlie.org/en/Computers/Internet/Searching/Search_En...

And the "Specialized Search Engines" one: https://curlie.org/en/Computers/Internet/Searching/Search_En...


Here's the help page: https://help.duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/sp...

On Firefox on desktop I see the "feedback" menu in the lower right corner.


How many new young customers do they have? Maybe more people than before think about getting a life insurance and for whatever reason the more "fragile" ones are getting one.


These are most likely group life policies where the employer pays the premiums for a base amount for all employees. Since there is no charge to the employee for the base coverage, most would accept the coverage.


If the employee base changed it could end up being unrepresentative of the broader population, but it's hard to imagine what that might be. Healthier people quit? Healthier people left Indiana? A competitor insurance company signed all the healthier groups?


Big employers in the US offer group life insurance to their employees without the need to opt in. Of course they have opt in add ons to increase the coverage, but in any case if you are employed and you die (knock wood) the insurance company’s phone will ring.



In a similar vein you may like "WTF Python: Exploring and understanding Python through surprising snippets":

https://github.com/satwikkansal/wtfpython

HN thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26097732 (163 comments)

PS: found with a site I'm building: https://discussions.xojoc.pw/?q=Understanding+Python+through...


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: