15:[[46987425,{"by":"rbanffy","descendants":25,"id":46987425,"kids":[46988939,46990792,46988437,46990483,46988643,46988722,46990725,46990937,47006317,46989234,46990273],"score":139,"time":1770895575,"title":"Byte magazine artist Robert Tinney, who illustrated the birth of PCs, dies at 78","type":"story","url":"https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2026/02/byte-magazine-artist-robert-tinney-who-illustrated-the-birth-of-pcs-dies-at-78/"}],[36200777,{"by":"clairity","descendants":160,"id":36200777,"kids":[36201368,36201635,36201183,36201346,36201268,36201172,36201403,36201011,36201280,36201038,36201221,36200990,36201068,36200983,36201344,36201269,36201130,36201537,36201485,36201963,36202141,36201589,36201290,36202917,36201588,36201151,36200978,36201356,36201706,36201561,36204008,36201227,36201157,36203309,36201332,36201832,36201481,36214135,36201035,36201903,36201333,36201375,36201557,36201364,36201465,36201515,36201471,36201393,36201550,36201240,36201425,36201578,36201595,36201546,36200985],"score":137,"time":1685989635,"title":"Apple Reveals 'Vision Pro' Headset","type":"story","url":"https://www.macrumors.com/2023/06/05/apple-reveals-vision-pro-headset/"}],[32946701,{"by":"wenbin","descendants":3,"id":32946701,"kids":[32947636,32947664,32946729,32946719],"score":1,"text":"Use case:

I curate a list of articles under the same topic, and I'd like to share this whole set of articles to internet friends. I'll continue adding new articles to this list (maybe via Chrome extension or iOS share sheet?). Ideally people can subscribe to this list via RSS or some sort of webhook / notifications.

Is there a tool for doing this thing?

What I can think of:

* Trello

* Notion

* Google Docs

* Twitter list

* ...

- the above tools are not designed for article/link curation, and they are a bit too complex for the task. I imagine the right tool just provides a clean list of links (maybe allows some custom notes for each link)","time":1663894988,"title":"Ask HN: How to share a list of curated article links nowadays?","type":"story"}],[31008290,{"by":"sndean","descendants":104,"id":31008290,"kids":[31010296,31009809,31009587,31009481,31009427,31010474,31008828,31008640,31009746,31008750,31010795,31009207,31011453,31009145,31008868,31011274,31011518,31009177,31008799,31008768,31011185,31010100,31046542,31009016,31009056,31010815,31014104,31037561,31009519,31011873,31010364,31009589,31009942,31009096,31010698,31009975,31010075,31009758,31011978,31008909,31009316,31009662,31010003,31010393,31008584,31047884],"score":375,"time":1649797975,"title":"BBEdit is 30 years old today","type":"story","url":"https://groups.google.com/g/comp.sys.mac.announce/c/gvPGyuX3UCs"}],[29361885,{"by":"jstx1","descendants":13,"id":29361885,"kids":[29363065,29364086,29486175,29362248,29362915,29363744,29361932,29368790,29365555,29362328,29363480,29365419,29376013],"score":13,"text":"Question inspired by the recent discussion (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29354474) that mentioned how Python wasn't a big deal before it had a data science / ML ecosystem. Right now in addition to data science there's also web backend stuff with Django, Flask, FatAPI. What else are people doing with it now? What about 20 years ago?

People who were using Python back then, what was your experience?","time":1638035046,"title":"Ask HN: How much was Python used from 1991 to 2006? What for?","type":"story"}],[27540941,{"by":"DamnInteresting","descendants":356,"id":27540941,"kids":[27545749,27543167,27555876,27554567,27554485,27554748,27554943,27554835,27545876,27555865,27544632,27555073,27554271,27541618,27554997,27554541,27555772,27544418,27555058,27554551,27541188,27543786,27555087,27542784,27554134,27554196,27554328,27555554,27554815,27554685,27556044,27555008,27555286,27556019,27556005,27556221,27554708,27555359,27555181,27556361,27556300,27554094,27552365,27556075,27555816,27558496,27557021,27555004,27556967,27557557,27556006,27555116,27561325,27555605,27555887,27558521,27555129,27541219,27555445,27554154,27555233,27556610,27555454,27553309,27556665,27555298,27547652,27555586,27559670,27554538,27555591,27555180,27554213,27555061,27543870,27541245,27556728,27556824,27557111,27554888,27554771,27554591,27555476,27557558,27554950,27554108,27554149,27555468,27554739,27556518,27556663,27558973,27554850,27556819,27556122,27554277,27554528,27554673,27555769,27555810,27559309,27540962,27555196,27554930,27541071,27555227,27555426,27547492,27555274,27554712,27554313,27555400,27555321,27554927,27555241,27555847,27555724,27555123,27559411,27554805,27556656,27543983,27554726,27554191,27554155,27561023,27559432,27553835,27556523,27555216,27555149,27554721,27556602,27556376,27554777,27557669,27554729,27556484,27554074,27555589,27557911,27554709,27555128,27555597,27555556,27555536,27556232,27557758,27556611,27558128,27554912,27555268,27555802,27558397,27555895,27557580,27555490,27558308,27554556,27547696,27558550,27554821,27554585,27554763,27557573,27554750,27554230,27555838,27555731,27554984],"score":211,"text":"Despite my best efforts, in the past few years I have had no luck with desk chairs--each one I've had grows uncomfortable after 10-15 minutes of working. This discomfort manifests as sore legs, sore back, feeling too warm, poor seating posture, and similar inconveniences. I recognize the need to stand up and stretch periodically, but these uncomfy chairs make it really difficult to get into the zone.

Have you found a chair that makes you happy? Given the amount of time I must spend at a keyboard, I am willing to spend real money. For reference, I am a 40ish 5'10" male with an average build (pandemic deterioration notwithstanding).

I also have a treadmill desk, and it's great for humdrum work, but sometimes it is necessary to sit down and dig in when the task at hand is more challenging.","time":1623944984,"title":"Ask HN: Have you found a good desk chair?","type":"story"}],[27167875,{"by":"SavantIdiot","descendants":97,"id":27167875,"kids":[27168246,27167981,27168143,27168208,27168063,27168241,27168046,27168101,27168191,27168275,27169083,27168023,27168245,27168261,27168459,27168077,27168197,27168173,27169585,27168085,27168233,27168089,27168092],"score":38,"time":1621104976,"title":"Texas wants to charge Tesla and other EV owners annual fees","type":"story","url":"https://cleantechnica.com/2021/05/14/texas-wants-to-charge-tesla-other-ev-owners-400-in-annual-fees-for-owning-an-ev"}],[26883027,{"by":"wasyou","descendants":2,"id":26883027,"kids":[26884167,26896548],"score":2,"time":1618959262,"title":"Python Tornado, a Quick-Start Guide","type":"story","url":"https://www.python-me.org/tornado"}],[26391902,{"by":"fdeage","descendants":3,"id":26391902,"kids":[26392639,26391940],"score":1,"text":"Hi,

I am a CS teacher in France, currently teaching Python to 16 yo as their first programming language.

There are millions of good tutorials online to learn Python. However, while these can teach rules and principles to follow (the stuff you should do), I'm looking specifically for a list of mistakes (the stuff you shouldn't do), why beginners tend to make them, and what you should do instead (like comprehensions instead of iterations, etc.)

I find learning from mistakes to be incredibly more efficient sometimes than just telling students what works.

Any suggestions?","time":1615239142,"title":"Ask HN: Interesting Python mistakes for teaching CS to high schoolers?","type":"story"}],[26035787,{"by":"blucell","descendants":490,"id":26035787,"kids":[26037643,26039409,26036869,26035956,26036420,26036127,26035973,26036206,26042125,26035965,26036188,26039660,26036600,26037862,26035936,26036707,26040492,26037801,26038314,26039975,26037771,26038922,26039020,26036193,26036675,26037384,26036276,26038693,26039386,26037434,26036261,26036228,26038325,26041048,26036202,26036587,26036414,26043723,26041169,26038704,26038532,26045255,26036343,26036006],"score":859,"time":1612529857,"title":"Homebrew 3.0","type":"story","url":"https://brew.sh/2021/02/05/homebrew-3.0.0/"}],[25302849,{"by":"simon04","descendants":1,"id":25302849,"kids":[25303186],"score":3,"time":1607093678,"title":"Homebrew 2.6.0 supports running natively on M1/Apple Silicon/ARM","type":"story","url":"https://brew.sh/2020/12/01/homebrew-2.6.0/"}],[24608751,{"by":"elsewhen","descendants":3,"id":24608751,"kids":[24608911],"score":4,"time":1601230189,"title":"Nikola founder bought truck designs from third party","type":"story","url":"https://arstechnica.com/cars/2020/09/nikola-founder-bought-truck-designs-from-third-party/"}],[24527306,{"by":"twright","descendants":3,"id":24527306,"kids":[24528370,24528638,24527486],"score":13,"time":1600522413,"title":"The 2020 Ig Nobel Prize Winners","type":"story","url":"https://www.improbable.com/ig-about/winners/#ig2020"}]]

user:	rgacote
created:	July 26, 2010
karma:	264
about:	[ my public key: https://keybase.io/raycote; my proof: https://keybase.io/raycote/sigs/sLVuZf9I91LLlbVm1aVKEko-kjsYzYHDshfhK6tePUs ]