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paulgb
searching PlanetScale…
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36 ms
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541.
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by
paulgb
3y ago
It won't live in WebGPU itself, but I do expect to start to see more third-party libraries for text. There’s already wgpu_glyph ( https://github.com/hecrj/wgpu_glyph/tree/master ) which uses a glyph atlas
542.
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paulgb
3y ago
Thanks! > Wondering if info like saving buffer changes to DynamoDB are published by Figma on a blog or you just inspected this behavior in browser, the same for S3 and postgress? Most of it came from their blog posts (I link to some of t
543.
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paulgb
3y ago
(Author here) you’re absolutely right, Durable Objects are a great product, especially for the “just need a sync layer” use case. We are building the persistence layer mentioned at the end of the article to run on either Durable Objects or
544.
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Figma Is a File Editor
(digest.browsertech.com)
2 points
by
paulgb
3y ago
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0 comments
545.
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paulgb
3y ago
I’ve worked at two FAANGs and while I respect my former colleagues, I wouldn’t consider them harbingers of what’s cool.
546.
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paulgb
3y ago
As I see it there are really two twitters: consumption twitter and conversation twitter. Consumption twitter is where people go to follow celebrities, athletes, news publications, brands, etc. Most twitter users don’t post, they belong to c
547.
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paulgb
3y ago
If you’re interested enough to be curious, it’s worth sitting down for a day with a mini kubernetes distribution and working through the basics of pods, deployments, and services. They are relatively simple conceptually (the hard part is gr
548.
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paulgb
3y ago
I had a similar experience; looked into using it for something, and felt that it would be easier to recreate the things I would use langchain for in Jinja2, than it would be to reshape my code to the interface that langchain wanted.
549.
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paulgb
3y ago
Sadly, I don’t see an alternative. To make it on HN, an article needs to break off of /new. If an article only lasts on /new for 20-40 minutes, an article that takes 20 minutes to read and digest is unlikely to garner enough upvot
550.
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paulgb
3y ago
Account migration still depends on the server you are moving from being online and not blocking the migration. It is only a partial solution to the problems that people look to identity migration to solve.
551.
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paulgb
3y ago
An explicit goal of AT protocol is data portability. DNS gives you identity portability, since otherwise you’d still be locked in to the platform that owned your identity.
552.
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paulgb
3y ago
It’s not different from those goals. The way that creators own their relationship with their audience is by owning an identity not owned by the platform. If you don’t attach a domain to your Bluesky profile, you get assigned yourname.bsky
553.
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paulgb
3y ago
Being a 501c3 educational institution requires that “the services provided by the organization are available to the general public.” It’s a private institution as you say, but it’s a private institution that benefits from a particular tax s
554.
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paulgb
3y ago
It’s a 501c3. At the very least, the IRS believes that it serves a public good.
555.
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paulgb
3y ago
Rather than going through the browser’s rendering engine, it’s entirely rendered on the GPU. Super impressive.
556.
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paulgb
3y ago
For those who haven’t seen it, Makepad is also an in-browser code editor with an open-source UI toolkit. Looks like this synth is one of the examples of the UI toolkit. https://makepad.dev/
557.
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paulgb
3y ago
I’d push back a bit on the claim that atproto features, particularly decoupling identity from the topology of federation, could have been done as extensions to ActivityPub. It’s a fundamental part of the way information flows in ActivityPub
558.
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paulgb
3y ago
Jack has embraced Nostr, not BlueSky. His Twitter profile links to Nostr and he has over 9,500 posts there, compared to 256 on BlueSky. The most recent BlueSky posts are from May, and include petty griping about the app that are not the sor
559.
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paulgb
3y ago
Sorry, you're right, private is the wrong word. I instead mean that the public web UI does not display them if you are not logged in.
560.
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paulgb
3y ago
I think bluesky posts have always been private, at least while they are in invite-only mode. Here's what the linked skeet says: > Our systems are currently experiencing some degraded performance as a result of record-high traffic. Y
561.
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paulgb
3y ago
> That’s like me sending you a fax and you suing me for a papercut you gave yourself with it. The major difference is whether it was done with malicious intent, which is a factor in legal culpability.
562.
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paulgb
3y ago
You’re both right. Aunche said that a copyright strike requires a valid DMCA complaint. A copyright owner can have material removed without a DMCA takedown, but it does not result in a copyright strike. From google: > Also, Content ID
563.
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paulgb
3y ago
> Since you are behind the reverse proxy anyway, there is probably not much of a security implication? If you access other sites in the same browser, they'll be able to send requests to your private localhost server. I don't ex
564.
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Playground
(playgroundai.com)
2 points
by
paulgb
3y ago
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0 comments
565.
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paulgb
3y ago
Woah! As someone who hasn't paid much attention since the initial launch, I had no idea. Here's the business model: > Besides in-game purchases, partnerships with retail chains like Starbucks, McDonald's, Sprint, pay Niant
566.
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paulgb
3y ago
When my newsletter hits the front page I usually get a handful of signups. When our product page hits the front page it's usually good for a few dozen signups (of a fairly niche product). A lot of link aggregators / newsletters so
567.
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by
paulgb
3y ago
> This has been a problem for years. Hah, yep. I used to build tools to detect it at an adtech startup. A common approach at the time was to take someone else's text and use naive thesaurus replacement so that it would be just barel
568.
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paulgb
3y ago
Anecdotally, in NYC it feels like something “clicked” during COVID where some small but meaningful segment of drivers just stopped caring about any social contract. I see more cars blatantly running reds, driving with expired (or no) plates
569.
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paulgb
3y ago
One easy thing that should be a no-brainer is making bike share eligible for commuter benefits. In NYC people genuinely do commute by bikeshare, but it’s not eligible for pre-tax money. Meanwhile, if you commute by car, you can put pre-tax
570.
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paulgb
3y ago
I’ve seen this in some cities too, but me this just says that those cities have such a lack of cycling infrastructure that only reckless people are willing to ride bikes. I don’t think there’s anything particular about e-bikes that attracts
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