Tmpod

9 ms·

61.
by Tmpod 1y ago
The title is a bit misleading, but I opted to keep it since it's their wording. Minestom isn't a plug-and-play server, but rather a framework for building custom servers. It's geared towards cases where performance is importa
62.
Minestom – An open-source, lightweight Minecraft server built from the ground up(minestom.net)
21 points by Tmpod 1y ago|6 comments
63.
by Tmpod 1y ago
From their README: Minestom is an open-source library that enables developers to create their own Minecraft server software, without any code from Mojang. The main difference between Mojang's vanilla server and a minestom-based server,
64.
by Tmpod 2y ago
Indeed, it is a shame. However, XPL-EX is a fork (though with much internal code (re)written at this point) with even more capability, while maintaining the familiar and simple UI. Seems pretty neat!
65.
by Tmpod 2y ago
It requires root, but you can block/spoof this with an LSPosed[1] module such as XPrivacyLua[2]. I hear there's also the closed-source AppOps[3], but I've never used it. [1]: https://lsposed.org [2]: https:/
66.
by Tmpod 2y ago
Came to say this as well. I use the compose key to write em dashes and other symbols on a daily basis. Very handy!
67.
by Tmpod 2y ago
If you reread the post mortem you linked, you'll see they reached out to CF for a quote but ultimately ended up not picking them, despite the very generous free offer.
68.
by Tmpod 2y ago
> That does help with the app sizes quite a bit: https://github.com/Elanis/web-to-desktop-framework-compariso... Interesting resource, thanks! Was not expecting the start up values for Tauri, they're abysmal ._
69.
"Sneaky" forced update for Google Pixel 4a(social.treehouse.systems)
31 points by Tmpod 2y ago|6 comments
70.
by Tmpod 2y ago
I have to concur, fish is simply an amazing shell for interactive sessions. I've been using it for so long, I just take some things for granted, like the incredible autocomplete. As far as I understand, it looks at paths in history ent
71.
by Tmpod 2y ago
I suppose that's true. In any case, though, getting a backup mailing list going is much much easier than something like GitHub, and you can always mail patches directly if maintainers allow it.
72.
by Tmpod 2y ago
I actually use Hacki, and in fact was a bit surprised to see this listed here hehe. I use it on my phone for three particular reasons: 1) Good dark color-scheme (easier on my eyes when I'm inside) 2) Adjustable font (HN default is wa
73.
by Tmpod 2y ago
As far as I'm aware, all their IDEs are based on IDEA, almost acting as IDEA+special plugin, so a lot of code will still be the same. Of course, the language-specific stuff is not open, but as others have said, Java bytecode is fairl
74.
by Tmpod 2y ago
Seems like we were given an early Christmas present haha, he just dropped a new post! https://ciechanow.ski/moon/
75.
by Tmpod 2y ago
Recent talk about the Slint UI toolkit on the Rust.Lab Conference by one of its developers.
76.
From 0 to UI Using Slint – Tobias Hunger – RustLab Conference(youtube.com)
2 points by Tmpod 2y ago|1 comments
77.
by Tmpod 2y ago
Indeed, very impressive!
78.
by Tmpod 2y ago
You're in for a treat then! Bartosz has a bunch of other insanely well done explainers on his website, with easily inspectable JavaScript too. Some of my favourites are the watch, the engine and the GPS ones, though they're all fa
79.
by Tmpod 2y ago
I was under the impression that you could permanently "seed" videos for others, even if you're not the origin instance, through WebTorrent or something along those lines. Fuzzy memory tho
80.
by Tmpod 2y ago
If you want to use Rust, Slint[0] may be something to consider, seeing as the existing bindings for Qt and QML are not very pleasing to use (mostly talking about qmetaobject-rs and cxx-qt). If I'm not mistaken, Slint is developed by ex
81.
by Tmpod 2y ago
Very understandable, it is indeed quite hard :( Best of luck! I'll keep an eye on it ;)
82.
by Tmpod 2y ago
Looking really good so far, keep it up! Is the source available somewhere I could take a peek? o.o
83.
by Tmpod 2y ago
I can personally vouch for Slint. The DSL is very pleasant to work with, it's still evolving (and the devs are very active and responsive), tooling is also getting better and better each release and it supports translations and accessi
84.
by Tmpod 2y ago
A classic
85.
by Tmpod 2y ago
Signal has a toggle for censorship resistant routing, if I'm not mistaken. I believe it works quite well in most places, including China?
86.
by Tmpod 2y ago
I've been enjoying Slint[0] lately. It is inspired by QML but is entirely implemented in Rust. From what I understand, it also transpiles the .slint files into Rust. [0]: https://slint.dev
87.
by Tmpod 2y ago
aerc is completely themable through what they call "style sets": https://man.sr.ht/~rjarry/aerc/configurations/stylesets.md
88.
by Tmpod 2y ago
You can configure aerc to pass the email contents through an intermediate program depending on the MIME type. I believe it renders HTML through w3m by default or something like that. Of course it isn't full rendering with CSS and whatn
89.
by Tmpod 2y ago
Yeah, it's definitely an issue I'd like to see tackled better. Neovim is already fully working under a client-server architecture, as far as I understand, i.e. the TUI is already "just" a client that connects to the main
90.
by Tmpod 2y ago
You can disable the update checker with a very simple config change.[0] As for :x being slow, I'm not sure what that might be, it certainly isn't the case for me, it quits instantly. Try asking around in their support channels? [0

More ›