marcus_cemes

17 ms·

121.
by marcus_cemes 5y ago
Yes, most people I know who have an interest have slow connections, or watch it on a TV with a USB. It's a unique requirement. That doesn't mean they can't stream, there is an option to watch it in the browser, they just need
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by marcus_cemes 5y ago
I have, I've also taken a look at Mux. Both would be fantastic options, and I'm still considering them, but I don't have many films and I'm biased towards distributing the original high-quality encodes. Both of these ser
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by marcus_cemes 5y ago
As someone who took up making travel videos as a hobby, this is definitely on my radar. Video files are large, although ~20 cents per video streamed for a small website is manageable (S3, Cloud Storage, Azure...), it's the potential fo
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by marcus_cemes 5y ago
I did a lot of research on the topic when I started my university studies in microengineering. At the start of uni, there's a lot of money and time being spent by students to set up the "best note taking environment" to ensur
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by marcus_cemes 5y ago
As part of my summer internship, I had to sign a similar "anti-competion clause", stating I couldn't work in any similar company or compete in the same domain for the next 5 years. I'm a 20-year-old student, I'll be
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by marcus_cemes 5y ago
My experience with Rust is that it tries to squeeze every last drop of performance, but instead of relying on simplicity (C) or unsafety (C++, the reason Mozilla started it was to reduce C++ memory-related bugs), it introduces language comp
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by marcus_cemes 6y ago
Javascript does a lot of implcit conversions, it was badly designed and has dynamic types which means a lot of runtime checks, these quirks can't be removed with breaking a lot of legacy code. Unsafe equality: "1" == 1 is tru