doodlesdev

49 ms·

541.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
Yes, at first it reminds me a bit of Haxe [0], which compiles to a multitude of languages. Originally it was made to "replace" JavaScript, there's Angular Dart for instance as an example of what that would work like. But nowa
542.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
It makes me sad that someone has invested their time to build such a product, but then it makes me even sadder when I think that someone will actually buy it for the price of $2/blog. Absolutely hate it. Unfortunately, this is the futu
543.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
Tell me you use Hacker News without telling me you use it hahahaha. But seriously, I'm not sure of any kind of material like this for Rust, but I believe that's because it's simply not needed since we already have "the b
544.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
The biggest difference I spot between the two is that WebGL2 uses OpenGL ES 3 and WebGL uses OpenGL ES 2, but really other than supporting by default things that required extensions in WebGL I don't see much of an improvement. Also, it
545.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
A toy such as... DXVK, elementaryOS, Geary, GTK, almost any GNOME application, GStreamer, i3, libfuse, libcamera, Mesa, MPV, Cisco's OpenH264, PipeWire, PostgreSQL, Qemu, SciPy or systemd? I guess our definitions of what's a toy a
546.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
Super cool project to get used to any language you choose to implement it with. Also interesting way to get started with graphics programming. I've built a similar application in C which displays the image in the terminal. If I remembe
547.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
Unfortunately despite Tauri being very performant, small, and having good UX it looks like most projects are still using Electron. I've built a prime number calculator which draws a graph in the webview using Tauri [0], this has was pa
548.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
What about Meson? Apart from CMake it's the build system I've seen the most recently. Personally enjoy it a lot. Popularity of tools at least for me is always a consideration since it means it's easier to get help from other
549.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
Traditionally Next.JS isn't really a tool to develop a single page application (although you could CSR every page if you want to), since single page applications are... single page. These are all multi page full stack frameworks that m
550.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
Please read a bit of the history of this debate: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/36702789/google-crawler-... Till today the Google Crawler is the only one that gets even near good search results of SPAs. That&
551.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
The point is that Deno has already a plan to monetize and they haven't, which puts a lot of doubt into if they will ever manage to and whether that will affect existing projects which rely on the runtime.
552.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
> Are you saying search engine crawlers haven't figured out how to deal with that? Except for Google which has spent a tremendous amount of effort on that, yes I am. > There is nothing inherent in SPAs that make loa
553.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
That's the fault of the application developers, not SPAs in general. SPAs support routing, for instance if you are using React router it uses the browser's history API to add the navigated pages to the history and to change the pa
554.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
It does break search. A traditional SPA returns to the client an empty HTML page (except for header stuff) and a script to parse. The script then populates the DOM with the elements, problem is that crawlers are not really good at waiting f
555.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
That's exactly their point.
556.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
> Original commenter is right about the feature obsolescence and didn't seem condescending to me Maybe it wasn't, intention and tone are really hard to get through text, that's just how it felt to me when I read i
557.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
If having a high ping is an issue that should simply be a kick. Most modern games generally have a way to prevent people with a high ping from playing. Lag compensation techniques also reduce the problem to some extent. I imagine OP is talk
558.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
Strafing is not an exploit, it's a core mechanic of CS. Playing "normally" is playing wrong. I should note I've spent most of my time in Gold in CS so I'm also not great at it LOL.
559.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
uBlock Origin URL filter lists don't work the same as ClearURLs. Privacy Badger is an extension by the EFF. It blocks cookies, that's it. The other one I don't know, but you should stop being condescending when teaching peopl
560.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
Original title had "massive" as an adjective to galaxies which explains the comma, HN sometimes removes these "superlative" words from the title creating this kind of nonsense.
561.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
Dividends?
562.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
From HN guidelines: Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling, bots, brigading, foreign agents and the like. It degrades discussion and is usually mistaken. If you're worried about abuse, email hn@ycombinato
563.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
That's exactly why the extension works. Imagine paying for advertisements thousands of dollars just so that people keep autoclicking to cost you a few cents out of spite. The advertiser loses money but doesn't get conversions, Goo
564.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
But then it's not self contained and every time you want to access the archive you also need a program that can decrypt/encrypt that format. Using a self-contained HTML file means it's currently the most portable way to encry
565.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
A fellow cryptographer in the security board on stack exchange has shared their opinion on this: https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/3959/recommende... TLDR: No. In fact, theoretically stretching the pass
566.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
Whoever made this page also wasn't smart or thinking straight, $0 to $8 is not a 800% increase LOL, that doesn't even make sense.
567.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
https://archive.ph/LTYAr
568.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
I guess it actually makes a lot of sense, this is because sending SMS costs money, sometimes quite a lot when you are doing it at scale, if the user is paying you at least recoup those expenses.
569.
PrivacyProtect – Securely share and store passwords and sensitive files(privacyprotect.dev)
3 points by doodlesdev 4y ago|0 comments
570.
by doodlesdev 4y ago
Which in turn has inspired the creation of PrivacyProtect [0]. It allows to do basically the same thing as the other applications, but in my opinion the interface is better, it also allows you to directly select a file which I guess is easi

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