therein

26 ms·

421.
by therein 2y ago
Yeah very much different constraints. I would send a screenshot if I knew I could make it public because the results look spectacular. Rendering at 60 to 120FPS, perfectly smooth navigation, rendering even 10k OHLC candles without a hiccup.
422.
by therein 2y ago
Did you run the output through wasm-opt? The size isn't terribly bad. I have a whole complex GUI with realtime charts, based on egui, under 4MB uncompressed. This includes three fonts and even some images.
423.
by therein 2y ago
Yup, that's what I was thinking. Combining PSBT and QR is a very intuitive workflow. All the pieces are there waiting to be put together. Makes it more novel and impressive you did it way before.
424.
by therein 2y ago
I love MediaTek for these things. Same for "old" Android phones.
425.
by therein 2y ago
Did you do it before or after BBQr and QR started getting broadly used used in air-gapped hardware wallets such as ColdCard Q or Foundation Passport?
426.
by therein 2y ago
Too bad I already flashed it long time ago into my LG.
427.
by therein 2y ago
You can actually achieve this even with Iridium Go. I tried it years ago and it worked. It isn't too documented, or let me say it isn't documented at all but you can write AT commands and start raw TCP connections and read and wri
428.
by therein 2y ago
Ironically, that's when you create an Arch container in LXC.
429.
by therein 2y ago
If the DSL was easier to work with, more familiar; and if there was some good IDE support with autocomplete and documentation, I think it would be amazing.
430.
by therein 2y ago
This hasn't been my experience. Claude often hallucinates less for me and is able to reason better in fields where knowledge is obscure. ChatGPT will just start to pretend like some perfect library that doesn't exist exists.
431.
by therein 2y ago
What if you say it is to transmit high entropy random data generated at geographically remote locations, for peer to peer verification, for a well-announced long-running experiment to see if geolocation leads to biases in random number gene
432.
by therein 2y ago
Coinbase internally had the `oh anyone who wants to work on crypto would want to work at Coinbase, you are already at Coinbase, wow, look at you, such a good place you have for yourself` speech given out relatively often. Even after employe
433.
by therein 2y ago
How do they look in Bing Maps 3D View? Or are they just not represented in 3D at all?
434.
by therein 2y ago
We currently have Bluetooth headphones in the market that are not even using the current spec/API properly. For some of them, the hardware is perfectly fine, if they did use the API correctly, the experience could be almost as good as
435.
by therein 2y ago
I wonder what happens if it specifies itself as the interpreter.
436.
by therein 2y ago
I played non-Steam CS in early 2000s and made friends there in a foreign country. Years later added to Steam, and continued staying in close contact. A decade later we both ended up at the West Coast and still chat daily to this day. We eve
437.
by therein 2y ago
Co-administration of an agonist and an antagonist for the same pharmacophore seems like an interesting approach.
438.
by therein 2y ago
Yeah, how will number/float serialization go? Are we going to serialize them as strings and parse them? That abstraction isn't handled the same way across multiple languages.
439.
by therein 2y ago
Have we decided when are we deprecating it? I'm already cultivating another team in a remote location to work on a competing product that we will include into Google Cloud a month before deprecating this one.
440.
by therein 2y ago
Do you think this may allow us to reintegrate the security auditor back into the productive workforce after a brief period of adjustment?
441.
by therein 2y ago
I tried Cursor the other day. It was actually pretty cool. My thought was, I'll open this open source project and use it to grok my way around the codebase. It was very helpful. After that I accidentally pasted an API secret into the d
442.
by therein 2y ago
I know you aren't necessarily talking about in-editor code assist but something about in-editor AI cloud code assist makes me super uncomfortable. It makes sense I need to be careful not to commit secrets to public repositories but now
443.
by therein 2y ago
Depends on what the right way is to be honest. If the "right way" is moving the project into zero-knowledge proofs territory, it does push out a lot of the developers. It is not that cryptography in general is pushing people out i
444.
by therein 2y ago
I remember there being some document in which TI describes how this is done atomically at a physical level so there is no way that you can end up losing power and having the read-triggered write fail to complete.
445.
by therein 2y ago
I really like their FRAM products too. Ultra low power, high data endurance. They have this NFC FRAM MCU product that can be powered by the reader itself. I want someone to incorporate these into their hardware wallet products. Would also b
446.
by therein 2y ago
.COM is also a file format.
447.
by therein 2y ago
In the middle you have Apple that is getting better at making certain kinds of hardware, worse at some hardware and definitely worse in software.
448.
by therein 2y ago
Yeah and people should make sure not to commit bugs too. I look at all these commits with bugs and I'm like why are you committing bugs.
449.
by therein 2y ago
My first generation M1 Macbook Pro has been a great workhorse as well. It is still chugging along. The backlight on the keyboard is a distant memory. One of the two USB-C ports decided to retire its data bus. It also made a high voltage arc
450.
by therein 2y ago
Yeah unless the miner favors the other transaction for personal reasons.

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