Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Crespyl
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
14 ms
·
121.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
I'm pretty sure the speech recognition for those transcripts happens in the cloud (necessitating that the raw audio be uploaded), unless the devices have gotten substantially better since I last looked.
122.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
My own S5 still works fine, almost six years later, and is going strong on its third battery. I'm not looking forward to finding a replacement, since it seems like every newer phone drops one or more features that I care about.
123.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
I think to me a significant part is that one process boils down to a game of pushing numbers around (a fun and engaging game, certainly), and the other process requires physically engaging with the logistical difficulties of the world in a
124.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
Regarding "hybrid" compositors, I believe there used to be a few that had an "un-redirect fullscreen windows" feature that essentially did what you're suggesting. I think there was some sort of difficulty with doin
125.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
I don't recall the model number anymore, but I also had an XPS13 for around three years at my last job. Had it running linux as my primary machine for web (and some mobile) development, and the only issue I ever had was that the onboa
126.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
Servo wasn't intended to build a full engine to replace Gecko, just to prove out components (Stylo, WebRender, etc) that could be integrated back into Gecko proper, built in a way that takes full advantage of Rusts strengths, and it&#x
127.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
If they'd ever got around to actually open-sourcing the thing like they kept promising they would, I expect people would've been more on-board with it. I would've been happy to pay a modest subscription for a fully open-sourc
128.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
> Mozilla/FF's initial strong surge in leader front-end developer tools Back in the days when Mozilla put a focus on the needs of power-users and developers... It's hard to pin down a single point where they dropped that
129.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
It used to be centered around XUL, and there was even a sort of proto-electron in the form of xulrunner and the related Prism project, but they were all dropped years ago and XUL itself has been deprecated and is being steadily replaced. Th
130.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
I haven't dug into the puzzle very far and it didn't seem to like my experiments, but in bash and zsh `$$` will expand to the shells PID. Edit: Oh, I see what you mean now. I think it's just that you're expected to see
131.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
"Largest left wing sub" is probably too broad a term when /r/politics exists. "Largest far-left frequently rule-breaking sub" is a more useful designation.
132.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
These are fun projects. Even in the simple case it's somehow kind of magical and the effect can be remarkably compelling. I made a simpler desktop version as a game years ago, with a small team at RHIT's "Catapult" summ
133.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
And many if not most of those YouTube creators are increasingly dissatisfied with Googles management and are looking for an alternative platform. It seems like such an obvious missed opportunity.
134.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
The only (good/interesting) thing Quibi was doing that no one else was doing was the switchable view thing. All the other things they tried were foolish and self-defeating: mobile-only (can't watch on my laptop or TV, which makes
135.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
Uber, Lyft, etc are other useful examples. I think some of the sort-of-obscurity/confusion comes from the fact that, as the OP tweet gets at, you don't really see a very visible "GIS Industry"/products most of the t
136.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
Reproducible builds for extensions is a good idea that I hadn't considered before. Most browser extensions these days are just some JS zipped up with some metadata and maybe a few assets, right? There might be trouble with minified JS,
137.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
Today is Boomtime, the 1st day of Confusion in the YOLD 3186
138.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
It may have changed, but last time I looked, only some Kobo books are actually DRM free. For the others, if you have a Kobo device, you can download them onto your device and then use a Calibre plugin to extract them as a regular epub. I
139.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
It's really not that RSS couldn't handle (/be extended to handle) this use case, it's that the parties publishing this information do not want you to have that much control over the feed . See how much effort Netflix pu
140.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
I've tried TST a handful of times and for whatever reason it never quite clicked for me. Instead, I found the Panorama/Tab Groups feature (before FF removed it, now preserved via addons like https://addons.mozilla.org&#
141.
▲
by
Crespyl
6y ago
I'm probably oversimplifying, but there is some truth to the notion of Apple being as much a fashion company as they are a tech company, and smart-watches fit perfectly into that niche of fashion-tech. FitBit was a good product, but Ap
142.
▲
by
Crespyl
7y ago
For me was Calculating God by Robert J. Sawyer, in which an alien appears at the Royal Ontario Museum and asks to speak with their paleontologist. Through that book, GoL was my on-ramp to all kinds of cellular automata, a-life, and proce
143.
▲
by
Crespyl
7y ago
Because they don't have a Linux version of their client.
144.
▲
by
Crespyl
7y ago
Usually these systems require HDCP support, which theoretically allows verification of the whole chain, PC to HDMI cable to display; any "unapproved" devices in the middle would be detected and prevent display. In practice, the HD
145.
▲
by
Crespyl
7y ago
The server component is still proprietary and closed source, at least the last time I checked.
146.
▲
by
Crespyl
7y ago
In addition to the paycheck, some people like to be rewarded with the knowledge (or at least hope) that their work is somehow making the world a slightly better place, or at least not making things worse for somebody.
147.
▲
by
Crespyl
7y ago
That last point is maybe a little more legitimate, at least from this random commenters position. On the one hand, you have what sounds like straight up abusive targeted marketing of a drug at a vulnerable population: direct meeting with ch
148.
▲
by
Crespyl
7y ago
I've had nested tmux sessions before. Usually I'll have a couple tabs on my local device, and then may want to ssh to a remote server and interact with a persistent tmux session there. I usually make a point of setting different
149.
▲
by
Crespyl
7y ago
I somehow never realized that the Amazon search function allowed the use of operators like that, thank you!
150.
▲
by
Crespyl
7y ago
I've looked in the past and could never seem to find one. Do you happen to have a link on hand? I'd be very interested, especially if it also supports HDR.
More ›