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jeremy_wiebe
searching PlanetScale…
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10 ms
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61.
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by
jeremy_wiebe
6y ago
Is it not due to the inexactness of mapping the image pixels to device pixels? (Similar to what happens when drawing text with antialiasing)?
62.
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jeremy_wiebe
6y ago
Febreeze has created a whole marketing campaign based on this phenomenon. They use the term “nose blind”.
63.
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jeremy_wiebe
6y ago
Is this a play on the name Caddy (the web server)?
64.
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jeremy_wiebe
6y ago
My understanding is that Amazon also takes their chunk of flesh from book publishers/authors. Honest question then: how is that different? You can publish a book but if you aren’t on Amazon you drastically limit your exposure to potent
65.
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jeremy_wiebe
6y ago
Oh I’d forgotten about the visualisations. Those were, for me, one of the best parts of Winamp.... other than the sound bite about a llama. :-)
66.
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TekSavvy raises internet prices, blames feds for siding with big telecom co
(mobilesyrup.com)
1 points
by
jeremy_wiebe
6y ago
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0 comments
67.
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jeremy_wiebe
6y ago
Isn’t that an issue Epic has brought in themselves? Their “Fortnight division” has put at risk their “Unreal Engine division”. Or put another way, they have two products at different levels of the stack and they have consciously chosen to r
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jeremy_wiebe
6y ago
Nice! I’ve been using a similar non-OSS tool called Up Next ( https://ellen.li/up-next/ ). It works great but is not open source.
69.
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jeremy_wiebe
7y ago
With apps there’s two levels of validation that you can do, and only one is done by the OS. The most common, and automatic, is the verification of the chain of trust. On iOS this happens automatically if you use the standard network APIs ag
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jeremy_wiebe
7y ago
When you submit apps to Apple, you _still_ have to declare if your app uses encryption. https://developer.apple.com/documentation/security/complying...
71.
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jeremy_wiebe
7y ago
Did they really send this email with a spelling mistake in it? > in our Body Warn Camera page, https://www.eff.org/pages/body-worn-cameras , Warn vs worn
72.
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by
jeremy_wiebe
7y ago
I take this to mean that apps that are just a chrome for a website will no longer be approved. I also wonder if they’re targeting apps that use services like CodePush. > This means that the core features and functionality of the app must
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jeremy_wiebe
7y ago
Yep. Probably IBM Data Transform Services™️ installed in the cloud plus a custom plugin written to do the ordering. That’s a few folks to deploy and configure the server. A few more for the engineering. Oh and there’s probably a support con
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jeremy_wiebe
7y ago
But doesn’t that also raise Chinese import costs the same amount? Or is that where Chinese tariffs in the things they import come into play (like Canadian canola, etc)? This feels like a sort of race to the bottom.
75.
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jeremy_wiebe
7y ago
Add to this the fact that you don’t have to memorize which order the “parameters” go. Is it `/width/height` or `/height/width`? To me this is very similar to languages that use names parameters vs positional.
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jeremy_wiebe
7y ago
Google knows. :-) Richard M Stallman.
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jeremy_wiebe
7y ago
I’ve don’t some crown moulding and can confirm... it’s the corners that are a killer. For me, silicone covered all. :-)
78.
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
Canopy glass goes edge to edge!
79.
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
I’d ask some form of “what separates you from your competitors?” I’m interested in why this CEO/company thinks their solution is better? How will they protect their advantage (or rather, how is that advantage protected)?
80.
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
If you’re on iOS or macOS there’s Network Link Conditioner which does the same thing.
81.
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
Taking a quick look over Dart’s syntax it doesn’t look very difficult to learn. If folks know a C-like language it looks pretty familiar. I’d guess people would spend a lot more time learning the Flutter API, etc than Dart.
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
And printers. Although in the linked story the exploit already existed and the guy who did the printing sounds like basically a script-kiddie. https://www.theverge.com/2018/11/30/18119576/pewdiepie-print.
83.
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
You might want to check out the benchmark I wrote to compare exactly that. https://github.com/jeremywiebe/json-performance
84.
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
No, I don’t think the project needs to use Codable. The point of that benchmark was to evaluate Codable’s performance under Swift 5. It was posed that performance was much improved. The benchmark points out that it has a little bit but not
85.
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
Fonts seem to be a very a personal thing. There are demonstrably better and worse fonts, but at the end of the day, I would guess the there are half as many “best” (is favourite) fonts at my workplace as there are engineers. That said, I ha
86.
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
That would be a good day for everyone, but I don’t see that happening any time soon. TypeScriot has a lot of features and the time to move those through standardization and then runtime (and browser) implementation is nontrivial. If TS run
87.
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
I think this was addressed directly when Reason was mentioned as a better option... > @orta already answered here, but the tl;dr (at least to me) is that the point here is to make the code base more approachable to to new (and old) contr
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
I recently read a book about a man from the UK who went to China in the 80’s. He partnered with a US company to start investing heavily in China (mostly manufacturing). It is interesting because (aside from the regulation) it reads very muc
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
I’ve done that but I never liked the lack of options for foot position. You either have your feet tucked back on the foot pegs or they’re hanging. Neither were optimal for me (maybe partly because I’m tall and having my feet on the pegs fe
90.
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jeremy_wiebe
8y ago
I used to have a paper airplane book and this was one of my favourites. The other was a plane made with a drinking straw and two paper rings. It always flew really far also! https://sciencebob.com/the-incredible-hoop-glider&
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