owulveryck

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61.
Getting gestures: from Linux’ evdev to the browser(blog.owulveryck.info)
3 points by owulveryck 3y ago|1 comments
62.
Simplifying Complexity: The Journey from WebSockets to HTTP Streams(blog.owulveryck.info)
4 points by owulveryck 3y ago|1 comments
63.
by owulveryck 3y ago
Greetings HN community, I've written an article narrating my recent endeavor with goMarkableStream, a tool I crafted to bridge gesture inputs from a reMarkable tablet to a web browser for seamless interactive presentations. This explor
64.
Exploring Data-as-a-Product: A Keystone of Data Mesh(blog.owulveryck.info)
3 points by owulveryck 3y ago|0 comments
65.
The Dawn of LLM-Powered personal assistants: pioneering a new platform economy(blog.owulveryck.info)
2 points by owulveryck 3y ago|0 comments
66.
Rethinking Presentations: Beyond Static Slides(blog.owulveryck.info)
2 points by owulveryck 3y ago|1 comments
67.
by owulveryck 3y ago
I explored rethinking traditional presentations to enhance engagement. Using a reMarkable tablet, I transitioned from static slides to real-time doodling and audience interaction, promoting active learning and authentic communication. Altho
68.
Show HN: GoMarkableStream v0.12 – reMarkable2 Streaming with NGrok and recording(github.com)
4 points by owulveryck 3y ago|0 comments
69.
by owulveryck 3y ago
I will have a look, but at first sight it looks like the repo you mentioned is for reMarkable first version which is using a kernel based implementation of the Framebuffer. It is a bit different for reMarkable2 as the framebuffer is managed
70.
by owulveryck 3y ago
What i do is: streaming it locally, and then sharing the tab via meet/zoom etc… The service is not intended to do multicast.
71.
by owulveryck 3y ago
I will work on it when I have time. The offscreen looks like the perfect fit for me, to replace the hidden canvas. Many thanks
72.
by owulveryck 3y ago
I did not face the “being on the same network” problem yet. But I already know that implementing a native Ngrok feature is straightforward and a couple minute work. It would allow to stream over internet.
73.
by owulveryck 3y ago
I will try to answer to both points: In the first article, I described how I fetched the picture by reading the virtual framebuffer. I have not any knowledge of what’s being drawn. All I have from the beginning is a 2.5Mb byte array. I don’
74.
by owulveryck 3y ago
Sounds like a good idea
75.
by owulveryck 3y ago
There is a timeout of one hour (after an hour you need to refresh the tab). Adding a & at the end does not help to make it run until next time? Do not hesitate to open an issue on GitHub. Thank you
76.
by owulveryck 3y ago
Regarding Edit 3: Yes it is a feature not a bug. I don’t want to stream to several browsers at once.
77.
by owulveryck 3y ago
The problem is that it requires some analysis on the device, and I really want the code to be the less intrusive as possible. I will have a look on how to do it in a cheap way
78.
by owulveryck 3y ago
Oh thank you! I will have a look
79.
by owulveryck 3y ago
It already works via USB if you activate the sharing option and connect via the 10.x.x.x address
80.
by owulveryck 3y ago
I agree with you. It’s all about trading memory for computation. If you have any idea, feel free to share it. Thanks for the comments
81.
by owulveryck 3y ago
Hello, You are right, this is indeed why I choose JPEG in the first place. But this is also why I chose a client/server apporach: the encoding was done on the client (my laptop) instead of the tablet. Threrefore the encoding did not im
82.
by owulveryck 3y ago
The main difference is that you don’t need any client installation now. You simply type the address of the remarkable in the browser to get the content.
83.
by owulveryck 3y ago
I wanted something efficient (high framerate), but most of all, I wanted to use it without relaying on any third party tool. With this, from any device on the network, you can call the address of the remarkable and get the content.
84.
by owulveryck 3y ago
With this tool, I use a pen and write on the tablet as if I was writing on paper (with the same feeling). The main pro for whiteboard tool is the collaborative feature which I will never be able to do.
85.
by owulveryck 3y ago
Hello, In a glimpse: The main issue was with the gRPC library. The support is very limited by now. Then the JPEG compression is slow in Go and it is CPU intensive. And finally, I even if I could generate the Mjpeg stream, how would I displa
86.
The ReMarkable Streaming Tool v2: Elevating Remote Work Efficiency(blog.owulveryck.info)
588 points by owulveryck 3y ago|114 comments
87.
by owulveryck 3y ago
Greetings HN community! I'm excited to share the latest iteration of my reMarkable streaming tool, designed to enhance remote work productivity. In 2021, I developed a tool that enabled me to stream content from my reMarkable tablet to
88.
Building a ChatGPT Plugin with Go: Creating Interactive Wardley Maps(blog.owulveryck.info)
1 points by owulveryck 3y ago|1 comments
89.
by owulveryck 3y ago
In this article, I share my journey of building a ChatGPT plugin using Go that enables ChatGPT to create interactive Wardley Maps. Wardley Maps are a powerful tool for strategic planning and decision-making. With this plugin, ChatGPT can as
90.
by owulveryck 4y ago
Delivering diagrams is fairly easy on a single project. Moving toward efficiency with the C4 model requires a bit of engineering practices. Making the C4 ambient at the scale of an entire business requires rules and a strong governance. In

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