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Location: Kauai, HI-USA

Remote: Required

Willing to Relocate: No

Technologies: React, Next.js, Typescript, C++, Python (Some Docker as well)

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamesthesken/

Email: [email protected]

I'm a software engineer that's worked as an independent tech consultant for the past two years, and formerly as a systems engineer for a US defense contractor.


Most searches I do now are search + {nameOfForum}

Especially looking into new libraries or programming languages, I always append "hackernews" to my search


Examples and screenshots are my favorite. I don't like it when there are too many distracting emojis.


So excellent, happy to see you're open to contributions too!


Kind of similar: https://tiresize.com/calculator/

I've used it for buying my truck's tires in the past.


I'm in the same boat, just got through with their solidity tutorial. Great course paired with: https://cryptozombies.io


What's the best way to contact you? It's been ~2 years since my last robotics project, but interested to learn more.


> regulation attention-grabbing industries, just like we regulated cigarettes

There is surely a good argument to be made for regulating social media for certain age groups.


The entire internet is attention-grabbing to some extent. How on earth would this be enforceable? You couldn't without violating the privacy of individuals.

Hold people accountable if they violate the rules. Perhaps specific cops for enforcement of this in cities as it would likely be self funding until the General public complied.


I was taught to always look up when you are under coconut trees


Here's an original home (1958) in a typical old South Florida neighborhood where it was basically a wild coconut grove that had been subdivided into lots and as the homes were built, most of the time they left as many of the very tall coconut trees in place and only removed the ones necessary to build the foundation and driveway.

https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/1431-S-Oce...

These were the trees over 100 feet tall, but they were almost completely wiped out by lethal yellowing in the early 1970's.

Every home had the 2 inch thick white roofing tiles to resist falling coconuts and nobody would have bought the homes without custom-fitted galvanized storm shutters to protect from flying coconuts which could be expected when hurricanes came too close. When it got risky, they boarded up with steel.

For landscaping purposes after the 1970's the dying trees could be replaced by a Malayan Dwarf variety that was resistant to the yellowing disease.

Taking a look at pics 5 & 6 this is the sad result.

Where once there was a wild verdant coconut canopy about 5 times thicker than what you see now, to this day it still looks like one of the much newer neighborhoods out in the Everglades where all their greenery was originally placed by landscapers.

The royal palms have grown up nicely and they're the tallest palms by far. Not a lot of the dwarf coconuts bear fruit much higher than people's roofs. A couple of the large trees could be the local avocados, which if female have fruits about a kilo each. If male, the homeowner may not know they have an avocado tree :/ But if they cut it down, the owner of the female tree may wonder WTF happened.

Anyway for survival purposes the husk fibers of a fairly dried out unhusked coconut (one that's too old to be very good to eat) can be one of the most likely kindlings to actually burst into flame rather than just char when concentrating the sun's rays with a magnifying glass.


Love to see Bulma in the mix, it is my favorite CSS framework. Thanks!


I literally bought a license just now because you support Bulma


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