HackerTrans
TopNewTrendsCommentsPastAskShowJobs

surfingninja

no profile record

Submissions

AWS Python SDK downloaded over 1.4B times a month

pypistats.org
3 points·by surfingninja·2 lata temu·2 comments

3D Orderbook Visualization

3dorderbook.com
2 points·by surfingninja·3 lata temu·0 comments

Using Eleventy to Generate Static Websites

justquickmath.com
2 points·by surfingninja·3 lata temu·0 comments

Show HN: A Unix timestamp converter that includes the micro and nanoseconds

justquickmath.com
27 points·by surfingninja·3 lata temu·26 comments

Rust Survey 2021 Results

blog.rust-lang.org
166 points·by surfingninja·4 lata temu·133 comments

comments

surfingninja
·3 lata temu·discuss
Thanks for the feedback! I will make sure to fix those edge cases with fractional nanosecond values
surfingninja
·3 lata temu·discuss
Thank you for the feedback! I identified the root cause of the bug and uploaded a fixed version.
surfingninja
·3 lata temu·discuss
What do you mean by varying precision? Do you have an example? Thanks
surfingninja
·3 lata temu·discuss
See my other response to the parent for the reason I felt there was room to improve on the existing websites. Are there any other features you would find useful in a timestamp converter?
surfingninja
·3 lata temu·discuss
Take the timestamp "1677951565000123456" for example - If I put it into the link you posted, it just gives me "Saturday, March 4, 2023 11:39:25 AM". While it's a minor drawback, it requires another step to figure out the microsecond and nansecond part of the timestamp since it's not in the output. My website would display "Saturday March 3 2023 11:39:25.000,123,456 AM -06:00 (nanos)", which gives you "000,123,456" telling you the milli,micro,nano breakdown of the timestamp
surfingninja
·5 lat temu·discuss
I started learning HTML/CSS on Codecademy about 8 years ago when I was in early highschool. Now about to graduate from college with my CS degree. Thanks for making a great service that helped shape my life