dtkav

22 ms·

151.
by dtkav 2y ago
Pop!_OS also has a built-in tiling window feature called "Automatic Window Tiling." It's integrated into the default desktop environment rather than being a separate tiling window manager like dwm. Nice to have something like
152.
by dtkav 2y ago
it is end-to-end encrypted
153.
by dtkav 2y ago
If you want to try out multiplayer in Obsidian today, there are a few plugins like Relay (disclaimer: I'm a dev), Peerdraft, and Screengarden. I'm not sure exactly what the Obsidian team has planned but hopefully we can make them
154.
by dtkav 2y ago
Shameless plug(in) -- While not built-in, Relay [0] is a plugin that makes Obsidian multiplayer. Our broader goal is to make Obsidian great for work. You can make individual folders collaborative in your vault with several different parties
155.
by dtkav 2y ago
I'm working on an Obsidian plugin called Relay [0] that makes Obsidian real-time collaborative. Users can share specific subsets of their vault with different groups of people. Our goal is to make Obsidian suitable for corporate use. W
156.
by dtkav 2y ago
Great list! Have you used Relay [0]? We're building real-time collaboration for professional knowledge workers in Obsidian, so if that's your target audience you might give it a try! [0] https://system3.md/relay
157.
by dtkav 2y ago
I've been working on a plugin (Relay) [0] for Obsidian that makes it real-time collaborative. Obsidian has the perfect user experience for markdown wiki-style notes, but it was lacking the realtime collaboration. We use Obsidian+Relay
158.
by dtkav 2y ago
I've been working on Relay [0] - a plugin for Obsidian that makes it real-time collaborative. It uses yjs CRDTs to sync markdown docs and the directory tree. You can share folders (instead of the whole vault with Obsidian Sync) and I&#
159.
by dtkav 2y ago
If you start missing collaboration in Obsidian, check out the Relay plugin. A lot of folks are compelled by the offline-first capabilities of Obsidian but then find that they eventually want a shared folder to collaborate with a colleague,
160.
by dtkav 2y ago
They must be talking about the commercial license. [0] https://obsidian.md/pricing
161.
by dtkav 2y ago
Obsidian is free for individual use. The $50/yr is a commercial license. They also have a $4/month sync product (sync across devices with e2e encryption), but you can use icloud, google drive, etc too.
162.
by dtkav 2y ago
The plugin ecosystem is amazing. I wrote a plugin called Relay that makes obsidian multiplayer with live collaboration (using CRDTs), and there are a few others in the space too. Obsidian sync is also great for e2e encrypted sync for your o
163.
by dtkav 2y ago
For those interested in this stack,I have been working on an Obsidian.md plugin called Relay that makes it fully collaborative using yjs and y-sweet. We also use a hub and spoke model, but we still rely on a central server (pocketbase) for
164.
by dtkav 2y ago
I'm working on Relay [0] -- a collaboration plugin for Obsidian using yjs to provide live cursors and folder sync. I'm currently thinking about how to robustly Integrate different edit sources like iCloud, obsidian sync, git, and
165.
by dtkav 3y ago
I am a huge proponent of open source software, but there's something to be said for building a sustainable lean business that can employ a handful of talented folks to work on continuously improving the product full time. It's har
166.
by dtkav 3y ago
You and the Obsidian team been a huge inspiration to me. I love how the principles of File-over-app, user-funded, and private-first can align your incentives not just with the user, but with what feels soul nourishing to actually build. It
167.
by dtkav 3y ago
I also came across ArchiveBox a few days ago to see if I should migrate off my home-grown solution with Puppeteer, SingleFile & readability.js. I've been working on getting it deployed to fly.io with LSVD so it can scale to zero wh
168.
by dtkav 3y ago
This is great work! I just worked on something very similar and it was extremely powerful. I'm looking forward to setting aside some time to read the code. I'm particularly interested in how you approached API evolution and backwa
169.
by dtkav 3y ago
Polar POD [0] is a spiritual successor to FLIP but is designed to work in the southern ocean. [0] https://www.polarpod.fr/en/polar-pod
170.
by dtkav 7y ago
This is awesome! I'm one of the community maintainers of connexion (I added openapi 3 support), but I don't have write access to the repo, and it's been really tough to get any changes landed lately. nice work!
171.
by dtkav 7y ago
They don't need great online performance, they need offline performance for orbit determination. Once they have a good orbit fit, they will propagate it to predict the probability of collision a few days in advance.
172.
by dtkav 7y ago
star trackers are not used for orbit determination (position). They are used to determine the attitude (orientation). GPS works extremely well in low earth orbit.
173.
by dtkav 7y ago
gps (NORAD is using radar)
174.
by dtkav 8y ago
IMHO it's a slightly different market. Dedicated launch allows you to do things like replenish an existing constellation, or go to weird orbits, because you have a say over where the rocket is going. Also it removes a big coordination
175.
by dtkav 8y ago
The Combined Space Operations Center (part of the US military) tracks space objects (satellites, debris) and their risk of collision (called conjunctions). They send satellite operators conjunction warnings, so that they can take action if
176.
by dtkav 8y ago
As long as cubesat launch providers stick to ~500km orbits, they will typically deorbit within a few years (depending on their ballistic coefficient). The ITU guideline is a max lifetime of 25 years. They burn up in the atmosphere on re-ent
177.
by dtkav 8y ago
It made it to orbit, but it was highly eliptical. They put it into an 180 km × 1500 km orbit with 31° inclination. It had a lifetime of about 6 months before re-entering.
178.
by dtkav 8y ago
I'm not Aussie (yet), but I think you could pull it off!
179.
by dtkav 8y ago
It's definitely not a hub. I wouldn't recommend trying to find a software job here. However, if you are a software engineer focusing on intellectual pursuits (like writing, math, OSS) and not working, then Hobart is pretty damn go
180.
by dtkav 8y ago
I agree that this isn't a place to find a software job. I interpreted op's "follow my own intellectual pursuits" as not working. If they are coming from the bay area as a software engineer then their savings will go a ve

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