brunoluiz

14 ms·

31.
by brunoluiz 5y ago
That is interesting to be fair, I didn't know these APIs. Certainly something to have a look for either replacing WASM or for new projects. I've considered using some JS libraries that are around for sometime (like https:/&#
32.
GIFSane: GIF playback control using WASM and FFmpeg(brunoluiz.net)
37 points by brunoluiz 5y ago|9 comments
33.
by brunoluiz 5y ago
> Isn't there some issue where SQLite basically has to be single-threaded in Golang programs, at least if you use the stdlib SQL library? I guess not exactly, but iirc there were some caveats/performance issues around C threads
34.
by brunoluiz 5y ago
Interesting project! It seems to be perfect for SQLite, considering it seems to be mostly for reads instead of writes. I wonder if heavy write applications are a bit of a trouble in Golang because of Golang goroutines x C threads model (whi
35.
by brunoluiz 5y ago
Ah I see! Yeah, I expected your team would have to copy it locally. I wonder tho, in times of data leaks and whatnot, couldn’t it be dangerous to have lots of PII (personal identifiable information) copied around many dev laptops? I mean, d
36.
by brunoluiz 5y ago
I believe you mean that you can't easily do a "psql ..." or connect using DataGrid and similars, right? Does this mean that devs need to copy the production database file locally to then inspect it? Or are there tools to conn
37.
by brunoluiz 5y ago
I love to see that more projects are using SQLite as their main database. One thing that I always wondered though: does anyone knows a big project/service that uses Golang and is backed by SQLite? This because SQLite would require CGO
38.
by brunoluiz 5y ago
Yeah, I used to develop in TI DSP protocol implementations and remote access was impossible back then. Besides, because I had to debug the DSP serial or CAN outputs, oscilloscope and test equipments were big requirements most of the time. T
39.
Ask HN: How have embedded systems engineers dealt with working from home?
3 points by brunoluiz 5y ago|4 comments
40.
Apple releases Android app to help find sneaky AirTags(theverge.com)
6 points by brunoluiz 5y ago|1 comments
41.
Ain: A terminal HTTP client alternative to Postman(github.com)
6 points by brunoluiz 5y ago|0 comments
42.
Modern web apps without JavaScript bundling or transpiling(world.hey.com)
6 points by brunoluiz 5y ago|0 comments
43.
Show HN: Convert Grammarly to Markdown (browser extension)(brunoluiz.net)
2 points by brunoluiz 5y ago|0 comments
44.
by brunoluiz 5y ago
For a second, I thought it was a reference to the IT Crowd. Anyways, amazing initiative!
45.
The art of HTML redirects, without either HTTP 301 or JavaScript(brunoluiz.net)
2 points by brunoluiz 5y ago|0 comments
46.
by brunoluiz 6y ago
That is why I've changed to Hugo (from Hexo & Gatsby). It does exactly what is supposed to, it doesn't import any dependencies and it is quite fast. Besides, no runtime is required. I thought about plain HTML, but writing blog
47.
by brunoluiz 6y ago
Indeed, people change after so many years. It is good to see that now he is providing insightful explanations, without raging or anything. After all, he is the creator of Linux and his thoughts about its directions are always super valuable
48.
by brunoluiz 6y ago
Every time something like "Linus Torvalds on ..." pops up, I get curious if it will be an interesting explanation or a full Linus rage TM. This post is defo the former though (perhaps he is not raging anymore hehe). If you never s
49.
by brunoluiz 6y ago
With HTTP 2 implemented in this version, gRPC might be possible in a near future.
50.
Brave disables Chromium FLoC features(github.com)
378 points by brunoluiz 6y ago|336 comments
51.
Zuckerberg and Yuval Noah Hari: a frank conversation about tech(youtube.com)
1 points by brunoluiz 6y ago|0 comments
52.
by brunoluiz 6y ago
Small Easter egg, but I always get curious on how people find these things. Perhaps anonymous tips? :D
53.
Windows 95 Easter Egg discovered after 25 years(twitter.com)
4 points by brunoluiz 6y ago|1 comments
54.
Dyff: Diff tool for YAML files, and sometimes JSON(github.com)
2 points by brunoluiz 6y ago|0 comments
55.
by brunoluiz 6y ago
Considering last decade social consequences due to easy access to APIs and data, I am quite happy that these initiatives are cautious around opening up software which can have huge impact on society.
56.
Apple now lets you transfer your iCloud Photos to Google Photos(support.apple.com)
558 points by brunoluiz 6y ago|348 comments
57.
Stadia version of Terraria is back in production(theverge.com)
12 points by brunoluiz 6y ago|6 comments
58.
by brunoluiz 6y ago
It could be an issue for websites with huge audiences and many comments, but I (guess) this wouldn't be a big performance issue for most personal static websites. Probably, the audience size and number of comments is not big enough to
59.
by brunoluiz 6y ago
For those not following bootstrap 5 previous test releases: jQuery dependency is being removed as well (not mentioned on these release notes).
60.
by brunoluiz 6y ago
The title is quite misleading, make one think that GitHub actively stole someone's code, which is not true. I understand the pain of the developer and the fact that GitHub is not doing anything. But, imagine if GitHub had to act on eac

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