steelbrain

8 ms·

91.
by steelbrain 2y ago
There is an existing solution in the community called rffmpeg[1] but that did not work for me. It seems too heavy weight for what I was trying to do. It requires access to sudo, global configuration files (/etc/) and most importan
92.
by steelbrain 2y ago
Here[1] is the original HN comment that inspired me to do a Show HN :) [1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41205253
93.
by steelbrain 2y ago
The latest release[1] on Github should have binaries combinations for almost everybody here. If you don't find a binary for your environment, you can probably just run the javascript files and it'll be fine. If you are wondering w
94.
Show HN: FFmpeg-over-IP – Connect to remote FFmpeg servers(github.com)
147 points by steelbrain 2y ago|72 comments
95.
by steelbrain 2y ago
> Swift is starting to look a lot like a friendlier Rust to me. That’s what i thought and rewrote my cli util in swift. Ran great on macOS, tried to build for windows and found out there’s no well maintained, actively developed http serv
96.
by steelbrain 2y ago
Maybe you have worked with a different XML than I but I have only terrible memories of working with XML. Starting from the parser inconsistencies (that even led to security vulnerabilities in Apple, see https://blog.siguza.net&#x
97.
by steelbrain 2y ago
JSONC. https://onury.io/jsonc/ It can be hard to find an implementation of this if you're working in a not-so-popular language (looking at you Swift) but JSONC has had the best developer experience of anything I&#
98.
by steelbrain 2y ago
FWIW, It's all about tradeoffs. I've got a bunch of mini-pcs running Ryzen APUs lying around, some of them have SO-DIMM DDR5 and others have LPDDR5. The former is user-changable and the latter isn't. The latter allows much hi
99.
by steelbrain 2y ago
What a trip down the memory lane. Thank you whomever did this.
100.
by steelbrain 2y ago
Source?
101.
by steelbrain 2y ago
Yeah, no. Bad idea. I could very easily see an evolution speed run here where people do for…of on the weakmap, make closures that use those values and the closure references cause nothing in the WeakMap to do its job, which is get garbage c
102.
by steelbrain 2y ago
I gave edge another shot last year, because it's just chrome right? Sure. That's what it started out as. Until MS middle-managers trying to get promotions added enough shit to onboarding that it repelled me back to Chrome
103.
by steelbrain 2y ago
Going to echo some of the thoughts of sibling posters. I'd been an iTerm2 user since I first started using macOS nearly ten years ago. I had really started to feel it slow down lately. It hit the breaking point when I was cmd-tab-ing a
104.
by steelbrain 2y ago
Since it’s sharing the underlying file system and just running ffmpeg remotely, it should support any variation of outputs
105.
by steelbrain 2y ago
The numbers in Poland seem pretty out of place. Does anyone know why?
106.
by steelbrain 2y ago
Ah this is quite interesting! I had a usecase where I needed a GPU-over-IP but only for transcoding videos. I had a not-so-powerful AMD GPU in my homelab server that somehow kept crashing the kernel any time I tried to encode videos with it
107.
by steelbrain 2y ago
Talking uninformed but considering how there’s an A/B update pattern, maybe 15 minutes is the arbitrary threshold after which an update is considered stable enough?
108.
by steelbrain 2y ago
It's literally a h264 stream (in case of carplay) and PCM audio. How did they manage to fuck that up?
109.
by steelbrain 2y ago
FWIW, even in places like Estonia, which has a free public transport (bus only?) system, the tickets are still sold/used/checked. Reportedly to get usage numbers and to cost-optimize the routes. Each resident/citizen can buy
110.
by steelbrain 2y ago
It reads as if written by ChatGPT. Numerous, shallow paragraphs and no real continuity.
111.
by steelbrain 2y ago
> eg what requires 4.0 x4 could use 6.0 x1 FWIW, this is only true for newer hardware. ie if you plugged in a pcie gen3x16 device into a pcie gen4x8 slot, although the bandwidth provided is in the same ballpark, the device will only run
112.
by steelbrain 2y ago
> or a live version is sufficiently different from any recorded example it has heard before Probably this.
113.
by steelbrain 2y ago
Isn't D-Link Chinese? Why would they compromise their firmware for a US agency?
114.
by steelbrain 2y ago
The title on the website is “Google, Cloudflare & Cisco Will Poison DNS to Stop Piracy Block Circumvention”. Curious why Cloudflare has been singled out in the submission title?
115.
by steelbrain 2y ago
> Meaning that it's really not reliable enough to take your hands off the wheel. Soooo just like ChatGPT then? As the parent comment said.
116.
by steelbrain 2y ago
Wait, what’s the board got to do with this? Wasn’t it shareholder vote this time?
117.
by steelbrain 2y ago
Yes, Cloudflare through the `loader` prop in `Image` component. See CF docs for what the url should be https://developers.cloudflare.com/images/transform-images/tr... Next.js docs should tell you how to write the
118.
by steelbrain 2y ago
I disagree with your threshold for what makes something a lock-in but I admire your ideology of less friction in portability
119.
by steelbrain 2y ago
FWIW, we host on Cloudflare and use their API to resize images on the fly and we're fine. Not so much a "lock-in" if other vendors can fill-in, is it?
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by steelbrain 2y ago
Posting a correction since I can no longer edit the original. It's actually 64Gbps (bits not bytes)

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