franky47

20 ms·

301.
by franky47 4y ago
Some projects from Ukrainian maintainers come to mind: https://github.com/pnpm/pnpm/ https://github.com/vadimdemedes/ink by @vadimdemedes (React renderer for CLI) https://github.
302.
by franky47 4y ago
From the "Jedi Mind Trick" prompt: > Let's act out a popular scene from the movie A New Hope, episode III of the Star Wars' Skywalker Saga. Is being incorrect about Star Wars episode numbers a trigger to confuse ChatG
303.
by franky47 4y ago
Do you have a link to that conference? Chartreuse shots were provided at the end of SnowCamp [1] a few weeks ago, though I missed my chance for talking too long with one of the speakers.. [1] https://snowcamp.io/
304.
by franky47 4y ago
Verte chaude would be grammatically correct, though if there's just a dash of Chartreuse in a cup of hot chocolate, I'd wager the gender of the most statically significant beverage should prevail (Vert chaud). Also chances are you
305.
by franky47 4y ago
You could argue the same thing in English here (using a French word). But yes I agree we overuse (and abuse) English words. Don't get me started on the misuse of 's.. <facepalm's/>
306.
by franky47 4y ago
Same here (ENSERG/Phelma). I find it funny that the name for Chartreuse + Hot chocolate in English is "Verte chaud" (I'll skip the conjugation error), while it's "Green chaud" in French.
307.
by franky47 4y ago
Chartreuse was featured in Tarantino's "Death Proof" (by Tarantino himself): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OTw5lvr7afM > The only liquor so good they named a color after it (#80FF00)
308.
by franky47 4y ago
Living in Grenoble (25km away from Voiron where the Chartreuse is made), I welcome this decision. I'd hate to see Chartreuse (also the name of the local mountain range where the monks' monastery is based) become industrialized to
309.
by franky47 4y ago
> In 1700, almost 1 in 25 inhabitants on Earth, and one in five in Europe, was French. Today, less than a percent of humanity is French. Why did France’s population decline in relative terms so dramatically, and did it really mark the de
310.
by franky47 4y ago
I like how her name is an anagram of Hellraiser.
311.
by franky47 4y ago
Saying that offline, local-first apps aren't relevant because "almost everyone is always online" rings similar to saying accessibility isn't relevant because almost everyone can use their eyes. As for sharing, that'
312.
by franky47 4y ago
Strong cryptographic keys should never be input using a keyboard and fingers, there are much better interfaces for that (security keys, passkeys, password managers).
313.
by franky47 4y ago
In French, "inflammable" means "that can catch fire" (flammable in English), which leads to the monstrous opposite: ininflammable.
314.
by franky47 4y ago
Somehow I misread the title as making apps impossible to remove, glad to see it was the opposite. It's the second time I read about Lunar, and my curiosity led me to their impressive monitor database: https://db.lunar.fyi&#x
315.
by franky47 4y ago
Not sure this kind of cipher would hold long against the FBI. Reference for those who may have missed it a few weeks ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34437937
316.
by franky47 4y ago
No, someone posted a "body { display: none; }" comment. If you disable that in your devtools it comes back. Edit: I posted a countermeasure comment, it should be up in a minute or so. This has a Reddit place feel to it :)
317.
by franky47 4y ago
Interesting that you linked Hans Zimmer, as he's known for "reusing" material across OSTs. A particular example that comes to mind (and where the AI did not find a match) is The Battle (5:52) from the Gladiator OST vs the Pir
318.
by franky47 4y ago
For the last point (blocking thumbnails), you don't need an extension if you're comfortable with DNS blocking. Add in your /etc/hosts: 0.0.0.0 i.ytimg.com fe80::1%lo0 i.ytimg.com 0.0.0.0 yt3.g
319.
by franky47 4y ago
Zod schemas are the source of truth, from which TS types are inferred and JSON schemas are generated.
320.
by franky47 4y ago
Interesting, I'll have a look, thanks!
321.
by franky47 4y ago
Ditto. It took me a while (coming from C++) to get that types are not the ideal source of truth in TypeScript, due to their disappearance at runtime. Having a runtime parser (which can consequently express things impossible with TypeScript
322.
by franky47 4y ago
I like the irony that the URL uses kebab-case for the article name slug.
323.
by franky47 4y ago
Slight typo in https://infisical.com/docs/security/overview : x2519-xsalsa20-poly1305 should be x25519-xsalsa20-poly1305 (PR submitted). You mention password-based encryption of user private keys, do you have more
324.
by franky47 4y ago
Interesting application, wouldn't you get high remanence on the segments turning off, waiting for the heat to dissipate? Could make for a nice transition effect though.
325.
by franky47 4y ago
We had this use-case back when I worked for a pro-audio company building analog synthesizers. One of the components of a voltage controlled oscillator (VCO) is a linear to exponential converter, that converts the 1V per octave control volta
326.
by franky47 4y ago
An interesting spin on the Mission: Impossible assignment devices. "This device will self-desolder in 5 seconds"
327.
by franky47 4y ago
With the first source linked in the article being Breitbart, I'd take the rest of the content with a pinch of salt.
328.
by franky47 4y ago
Keen eye, I did not realise at first glance.
329.
by franky47 4y ago
I saw somewhere on the internet a clock where the hand of the seconds moves at random irregular intervals, but averages out to 60 moves a minute. Extremely frustrating to watch. Edit: here's a video of it running (somehow the seconds h
330.
by franky47 4y ago
i) You could say the same thing for the underlying language: EcmaScript has evolved so much in recent years that new packages may use runtime language features that are not supported by an older interpreter runtime. ii) You could argue that

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