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Robert Kuykendall

Personal blog · rkuykendall.com/articles · on HN as rkuykendall-comprogrammingwebdata

Robert Kuykendall writes - Articles, a personal blog at rkuykendall.com about programming, web and data. Since 2013, 3 different Hacker News readers have linked it 8 times, most often “Web Slinger: Building a Comic Book Reader for the Web”. It is still writing: the last post was on 2025-08-05, and you can follow it by feed.

Visit the blog
8mentions?
3HN people?
2013–2015first – last linked?
Links on Hacker News per year · peak 4 in 2013

Too few sampled comments (1) to say how often HN recommends it.?

Why HN links it

The linked post is about rebuilding a simplified Firefox logo. The one comment is a link to an image of the logo, with a remark about how a normal person sees the redesign.

Summarised by Claude from a sample of 1 HN comments that link here. Each comment is marked recommending, critical or neutral (citing without judging); how this works.

The author on HN?

rkuykendall-com · 1,930 karma · member since 2013

Contact information and other links at rkuykendall.com.

From their public HN profile, which links to this site.

Most-linked posts?

  1. Web Slinger: Building a Comic Book Reader for the Web
    2 people · 3 mentions · first linked 2013-04-18
  2. /uploads/fx-logos-small.png
    2 people · 2 mentions · first linked 2013-06-27

What Hacker News says?

  1. This was a bit of an obsession of mine ever since I saw Coding Horror a few years ago. I had seen a lot of extremely minimalist designs, but they were all doing things to accomplish that minimalism. As a developer though, you have a nagging feeling in the back of your brain saying "that's a lie, it's not simple, it's very complicated, it just looks simple." Coding Horror is complex, but it was plain enough for me to…

    Comment linking /

    on “This is a web page”
  2. Submitted Web Slinger: Building a Comic Book Reader for the Web as a story · 2 points

    HN discussion
  3. Perspective: This is how the normal person will see what you are hating http://rkuykendall.com/uploads/fx-logos-small.png

    Comment linking /uploads/fx-logos-small.png

    on “Rebuilding a simplified Firefox logo”
  4. Submitted Simple sentiment analysis in python using AFINN as a story · 1 points

    HN discussion
  5. My browser didn't want to resize the page smaller than 25%, so I made this to visualize the logos at very small sizes: http://rkuykendall.com/uploads/fx-logos-small.png

    Comment linking /uploads/fx-logos-small.png

    on “Rebuilding a simplified Firefox logo”
  6. Submitted Web Slinger: Building a Comic Book Reader for the Web as a story · 1 points

    HN discussion
  7. App request: Android app, I enter "my" subway stops and the direction I take them ( Ex: The 1 train, uptown, from 116th ), the App simply shows me how many minutes until the next train. I want something I can quickly open and glance at to know when I should leave, or if I should be sprinting to the station to save myself 20m late at night. 1 minute mock up: http://rkuykendall.com/uploads/subway-app-mock-up.jpg

    Comment linking /uploads/subway-app-mock-up.jpg

    on “NYC Subway Data REST API”
  8. Because when you do it this way, you don't have to host the text file. This doesn't seem like a big deal when we're talking about 2048 saves, but a imagine a book reader or image editor. I actually tried to do something like this for a Comic Book reader, but the Dropbox API didn't allow for file requests to be made through JS: http://rkuykendall.com/articles/web-slinger-comic-reader/

    Comment linking /articles/web-slinger-comic-reader/

    on “Dropbox 2048”

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