kroltan

41 ms·

451.
by kroltan 6y ago
Looks like a very developer/product-owner-sided opinion, not being able to select text and other "trivial" things are what makes software tolerable and actually usable, as listed by sibling post by kevincox, I'll quote:
452.
by kroltan 6y ago
Not a spreadsheet, no, (it is more of a freeform worksheet) but SMath Studio is a breeze to work on with units. It has complete support for units of measurement and comes with most built-in. It can also decompose derived units into simpler
453.
by kroltan 6y ago
It has a quality indicator on the bottom right, and if you click it there's a nice chart that shows the latency. https://i.imgur.com/vR7NSpG.png Or are you talking about something else?
454.
by kroltan 6y ago
This can happen as it stands with JS too, though.
455.
by kroltan 6y ago
Absolutely second on Gartic Phone, it is brilliant. It is a drawing game, but it has no scoring, so it is very welcoming for all skill levels, including zero! Among Us also has a desktop version if you prefer, but it is paid. (cheap though,
456.
by kroltan 6y ago
And even if you use English, any kind of non-US accent is pretty much doomed. And even if your accent is 100% Silicon Valley denizen, any app that uses your input for searching will possibly have ambiguities or incorrectness on the results,
457.
by kroltan 6y ago
A "SSN" was mentioned, so likely U.S.
458.
by kroltan 6y ago
Not who you asked, but there is something amusing about fiddling with a physical system, plus you can keep it on regardless of your main computer, and doesn't take up a window/tty/otherwise clutter the host.
459.
by kroltan 6y ago
Looks to be some sort of vaporware, there is no example code, no links to the book, documentation, or SDK, or if it is proprietary, contact information for licensing or whatever. I feel like it's supposed to be a joke but I don't
460.
by kroltan 6y ago
Non-AMP link: https://www.euronews.com/living/2020/04/30/revolutionary-new...
461.
by kroltan 6y ago
Or click it too! It's pretty hilarious
462.
by kroltan 6y ago
You calm down, we haven't even brought in WebAssembly yet!
463.
by kroltan 6y ago
Is it not reasonable to demand interoperability for one of the main methods of communication in the entire world ? Forcing a specific standard is problematic, but it would be reasonable to ask any communication service to provide a fully d
464.
by kroltan 6y ago
Perhaps because it prominently says that it isn't even a license at all? It is just a made-up term/category to identify licenses that restrict direct commercialization of software. Like how "open-source" isn't a lic
465.
by kroltan 6y ago
Not really, it's just a bunch of boxes with borders, and each box has an animation saying when each border is white or black. The only notable technological "gimmick" is that it doesn't use any more HTML elements than th
466.
by kroltan 6y ago
In principle it could be, but usually browsers snap element rectangles to the pixel, thus protecting against that (have you ever seen a blurry border on a box because its contents had 0.5px size? nope, even though it is annoyingly common in
467.
by kroltan 6y ago
(me again) Which reminds me of this neat site to visualize these limitations: https://www.testufo.com/ghosting On the top-right there is a drop-down, try all the options in the "Tests" category! Note it has fast-m
468.
by kroltan 6y ago
It's called "limitations of display devices"! The high contrast of the pictures, modern smooth scrolling, reveals the inherent ghosting (or overdrive) of most computer screens. While decent monitors are usually not noticeable
469.
by kroltan 6y ago
Flow's model isn't directly as an application, I suspect, but rather a browsing engine. Since the article mentions set-top boxes, that means deploying to fixed hardware which is usually the case for things like integrated browsers
470.
by kroltan 6y ago
Which is why I compared to legalese rather than arbitrary natural-language. My argument would be that legalese with its strict "May" "Should"s and all that could be sufficiently similar to a (verbose) programming languag
471.
by kroltan 6y ago
As other posters mentioned, using extra chunks might make it incompatible with hosting sites that remove them. Plus consider that they can be removed even perhaps unintentionally, if the upload process manipulates the image, it might conver
472.
by kroltan 6y ago
Psst, if you like the investigative aspect of Outer Wilds, do check out Return of Obra Dinn. And Disco Elysium, though that is a bit more RPG-y. (no combat though, but it has stats and "character progression")
473.
by kroltan 6y ago
Not sure about ConEmu itself, but Cmder (which uses ConEmu behind the scenes) offers a Quake-style dropdown terminal, and this is reason enough for me :) (If you're on Linux, there's also guake, which I used to use)
474.
by kroltan 6y ago
(the poster is associated with the product)
475.
by kroltan 6y ago
Or perhaps legalese?
476.
by kroltan 6y ago
I don't think the parent is disagreeing with that, but the article mentions graduating from Python to something else, which is where the recommendation fits. Parent isn't saying the article's original version should be in Rus
477.
by kroltan 6y ago
Similar on Egmont too https://i.imgur.com/sGQuU36.jpeg Firefox 85 on Windows
478.
by kroltan 6y ago
What about it? Searching for "pijul -vcs" shows images of birds, which is reasonable?
479.
by kroltan 6y ago
The "modern" Second Life is VRChat, which despite the name supports flatscreens too. There are a bunch of mildly eerie/sad maps available, as well as a bunch other varied stuff.
480.
by kroltan 6y ago
That is true. I also do the same with my screens. (though as I'm not a designer by trade I couldn't justify to myself buying a pro-grade screen)

More ›