Seb-C

38 ms·

211.
by Seb-C 5y ago
Sure, there are lots of differences between OpenGL and OpenGL ES, but the fundamental logic and architecture is pretty much the same.
212.
by Seb-C 5y ago
That's pretty nice. I focused on the practical parts in my article, but diving into the rasterization process itself is also very interesting. Thanks for sharing!
213.
Introduction to GPUs with OpenGL(engineering.monstar-lab.com)
155 points by Seb-C 5y ago|47 comments
214.
by Seb-C 5y ago
Those links have been usable again since I installed this extension (automatically redirects to Nitter, which is an alternative client for Twitter). https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/nitter-redirect/mo
215.
Redirect from Twitter to Nitter (Chrome Extension)(chrome.google.com)
4 points by Seb-C 5y ago|0 comments
216.
by Seb-C 5y ago
Yes, that's the same core idea. I mean, there are plenty of solutions in JS, and it's a one-liner with fetch anyway, but having a native way would have been cool. I was thinking about something more like `<a href="...&quot
217.
by Seb-C 5y ago
What makes you think that my comment wasn't humorous?
218.
by Seb-C 5y ago
"very trivial"
219.
by Seb-C 5y ago
I've been thinking like forever that if we had a standard, pure-html equivalent to jQuery's `$('.foo').load('url...')`, we could have a lot of great sites without any JS at all (I'm not talking about the m
220.
by Seb-C 5y ago
My biggest annoyance so far is the inability (and inconsistency) to have a one-liner to get a pointer to something else than a struct. I can write x = &Foo{...} but somehow x = &42 and x = &foo() are not allowed, which forces me
221.
by Seb-C 5y ago
If you had got an NFT for your pizza, this wouldn't have happened since this would prevent them from... Oh wait...
222.
by Seb-C 5y ago
At least until some manager decides to revamp the UX to get a promotion, thus killing it. I wonder how long it will take to happen.
223.
by Seb-C 5y ago
I've had some issues lately, but after a reboot it seems to work again. Unless maybe if you need the car navigation, google maps seems to work well as a progressive web app (and since it's sandboxed by the browser, it can only use
224.
by Seb-C 5y ago
I actually tried wasm a couple of months ago with Golang in the browser, and was very disappointed. It is indeed way slower that JS (and yes, I tried to care about performance and understand what was going on, removed any data exchange with
225.
by Seb-C 5y ago
Reminds me of a senior tech lead candidate I interviewed a few months ago who was like "I don't know the answer, but can you give me a couple of minutes to sort on my thought?". Then very obviously started searching on intern
226.
by Seb-C 5y ago
I know such recruiter, and like 90% of the engineers I know in my company were hired through him. I had a very good experience as a candidate as well.
227.
by Seb-C 5y ago
Not even mentioning that while theoretically valid, it can break things such as signed urls.
228.
by Seb-C 5y ago
Exactly. The right way in this example would be like this (where '>' is a tab and '_' is a space). (For a better readability and ease of edition, I however prefer to actually indent arguments (each on it's line)
229.
by Seb-C 5y ago
Would be a good idea to add a comment explaining the situation, so you don't have to waste time again on it.
230.
by Seb-C 5y ago
Except that chickens (as well as most cattle and pets) have been created by mankind over thousands of years of genetic selection.
231.
by Seb-C 5y ago
But nobody defends using tabs for aligning code. The debate is about indentation only. Tabs are not suited to aligning code, but ideal for indentation.
232.
by Seb-C 5y ago
I often read people mentioning this ridiculous affirmation about pedophilia in Japan, but I'm still not sure where it comes from.
233.
by Seb-C 5y ago
> This is a pretty recent development in Japan's history and the world hasn't forgotten. What do you mean? No, it's not. With the exception of WW2, Japan has seen way less conflicts and very little wars in it's histor
234.
by Seb-C 5y ago
I have had this very same idea a while ago. I actually like it, and I am probably not the only one, but I could not find anything remotely related to it. Do you know if this idea/theory has a common name?
235.
by Seb-C 5y ago
Absolutely agree. The point of microservices is to separate the concerns from an organizational point of view, not for technical reasons. Most of the advantages attributed to microservices can also be achieved with a monolith architecture u
236.
List of TCP and UDP port numbers(en.wikipedia.org)
2 points by Seb-C 5y ago|0 comments
237.
by Seb-C 5y ago
> Unlike Germany, Japan never faced up to its WW2 legacy. WW2 is barely taught in the Japanese education system What is your source for this? I have openly talked about this with Japanese people because I was curious to know their own bi
238.
by Seb-C 5y ago
Thank you for this comment. It reflects quite well my experience and feelings. As a foreigner that is really interested in the culture and worked hard to learn the language as well as toward my integration, my experience has been completely
239.
by Seb-C 5y ago
50 minutes feels pretty standard to me here. That said, my 45 minutes of train in Tokyo are far more comfortable than the 20~30 minutes I once had in France. The trains here are quiet, safe, does not stink, the air is conditioned in both wi
240.
by Seb-C 5y ago
> There is no reason in 2021 for to have such terrible discoverability. If it's such a great tool, why did no one see fit making it progressively learnable from within the tool itself? vim comes with a tutorial that teaches all the

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