Top all-time · #7678
Ivan Zuzak
Personal blog · ivanzuzak.info · on HN as izuzakprogrammingweb
Ivan Zuzak's personal blog at ivanzuzak.info covers programming and web. Since 2012, 10 different Hacker News readers have linked it 11 times. The last post was in 2013, but the archive is still widely read.
Too few sampled comments (6) to say how often HN recommends it.?
Why HN links it
HN readers link Ivan Zuzak's blog for posts on commenting systems for blogs, such as storing comments on GitHub, and for his tools, including the FRISCjs assembler IDE and an FSM regex simulator.
Summarised by Claude from a sample of 6 HN comments that link here. Each comment is marked recommending, critical or neutral (citing without judging); how this works.
Hi! 👋 I'm Ivan Zuzak, software engineer based in Switzerland
Most-linked posts?
- /2011/02/18/github-hosted-comments-for-github-hosted-blogs.html3 people · 3 mentions · first linked 2013-02-12
- /noam/webapps/fsm_simulator/2 people · 2 mentions · first linked 2013-11-28
What Hacker News says?
Why not just adapt Isso for this? It already has a bunch of nice functionality. I personally just delegate the commenting to github and render the comments with javascript through github api. http://ivanzuzak.info/2011/02/18/github-hosted-comments-for-... Here's a nice overview of how this works.
Comment linking /2011/02/18/github-hosted-comments-for-github-hosted-blogs.html
on “Use AWS Lambda to self-host the comments for your blog”Submitted How to contribute to an open source project: look for TODOs in code as a story · 277 points
HN discussion1) Use Disqus/LiveFyre 2) Using GitHub issues (or some other role-your-own system): http://ivanzuzak.info/2011/02/18/github-hosted-comments-for-... 3) Go without comments - your blog is YOUR space on the web, if others want to respond, let them do it in their own space
Comment linking /2011/02/18/github-hosted-comments-for-github-hosted-blogs.html
on “Jekyll 1.0 Released”Submitted The Web engineer's online toolbox as a story · 167 points
HN discussionRelated to your project: At my university, we learned basics of assembler programming in an IDE made by one of the professors. It was written in Xaw/Athena widget se. Now I see somebody has ported it to javascript: http://ivanzuzak.info/FRISCjs/webapp/
Comment linking /FRISCjs/webapp/
on “RECC, The Robert Elder Compiler Collection”Submitted Google Scholar pointed me to a plagiarism of my paper as a story · 4 points
HN discussionVery nice. Still, I made the same thing 2 years ago: http://ivanzuzak.info/2011/02/18/github-hosted-comments-for-... The only difference is that I don't require users to log-in via OAuth, rather I point them to the issue page with the comments and they enter their comments there (which are then displayed on my blog). Less OAuth fuss (both for me and for users) with same functionality.
Comment linking /2011/02/18/github-hosted-comments-for-github-hosted-blogs.html
on “Github powered comments”This whole library is troll and people are trolling with it. This: new Matcher().find('Reg').anyWhitespace().capture((expr) => { expr.find('Exp') }).test('Reg Exp') vs: 'Reg Exp'.match('Reg\s(Exp)') > Its only redeeming feature is that it's fast (assuming you don't use the wrong features - lookaheads can cripple performance). Looking for alternative abstractions is very worthwhile. First, it's not particular feature…
Comment linking /noam/webapps/fsm_simulator/
on “ReX.js – Your RegEx companion”Yep. Also: http://www.mocky.io/ , http://ivanzuzak.info/urlecho/ , and in some cases: http://hang.nodester.com/
Comment linking /urlecho/
on “HTTP responses as a service”A couple things: 1. Be careful what you use regex's for. Email addresses are very difficult[0]. HTML is impossible[1]. 2. There are a number of tools that make it easier to understand, including [2]. [0] http://www.ex-parrot.com/pdw/Mail-RFC822-Address.html [1] http://stackoverflow.com/a/1732454/2363 [2] http://ivanzuzak.info/noam/webapps/fsm_simulator/
Comment linking /noam/webapps/fsm_simulator/
on “How "junior" developers can become regex wizards”>"Instruction set summary Figure 5.2 shows FRISC 3's four instruction formats: one for control flow, one for memory loads and stores, one for ALU operations, and one for shift operations. The FRISC 3 uses unencoded instruction formats similar in spirit to those found on the NC4016, RTX 2000, and M17. All instruction formats use the highest 3 bits of the instruction to specify the instruction type. " Seems to me that…
Comment linking /FRISCjs/webapp/
on “Architecture Of The FRISC 3 (SC32) CPU (1989)”
