yayr

14 ms·

121.
by yayr 5y ago
2D panels in VR are interesting for me, but not a killer feature. What would be a killer feature would be a VR designer for blender, unreal, unity etc. Blender starts going there, but not yet for SVR: https://docs.blender.org&#x
122.
by yayr 5y ago
> You can use a web browser with all your extensions Since WebXR is not supported yet, this breaks the value proposition for me currently, as all VR content delivered via browser will not yet work. As I said, once this issue is solved (I
123.
by yayr 5y ago
For me the linux desktop use case is too weak to spend so much money on a headset. Probably, the picture would change, if WebXR would be supported. This would introduce at least one widely accepted UI framework with VR scope to the platform
124.
by yayr 5y ago
:-D something like zkIP (zero knowledge internet protocol)
125.
by yayr 5y ago
This case is about IP address exposure, not cookies. This would still happen. So everyone showing youtube videos would be affected unless users also start agreeing to IP exposure… this could probably be avoided by extending the sites terms.
126.
by yayr 5y ago
So what happens if you include e.g. a Wikipedia image or a youtube video? Is that a GDPR violation too? These scenarios also lead to making the users IP available to a third party. If so, how do we avoid breaking the web while keeping priva
127.
by yayr 5y ago
partially agree, but I also think that it is in many cases worthwhile entertainment compared to many other entertainment options available. but also I think that understanding paradigms and thought processes outside your usual comfort zone
128.
by yayr 5y ago
or this: https://www.hardkernel.com/shop/odroid-go-advance-black-edit... and it does come with a more digestible price tag
129.
by yayr 5y ago
As an alternative, for iOS folks this might be an interesting pocket solution as well: https://getutm.app
130.
by yayr 5y ago
thanks, when I searched for "google copyright" on HN it did not yet popup, probably still outside the search index refresh window.
131.
by yayr 5y ago
"...she uploaded a file named "output04.txt" that consisted of a single character, the numeral one ... Shortly after uploading them, I received a string of emails from Google indicating that those files had been flagged for c
132.
Google Drive flags files for copyright infringement due to digit combinations(theregister.com)
19 points by yayr 5y ago|5 comments
133.
by yayr 5y ago
I wonder if that strategy is an unavoidable modus operandi, if so much of your management / work force motivation is derived from increasing the stock price. ...and at least consumers in that are not the customers, but the product...
134.
by yayr 5y ago
is there a more recent comprehensive report? the link above is from 2008.
135.
by yayr 5y ago
you're right. Thanks for pointing that out. The encryption of the secret has to happen of chain, so that the secret is still secure. So typically that would be done by the provider of the NFT and thus is not decentralised. Essentially,
136.
by yayr 5y ago
Electron is MIT licensed. Not LGPL. https://github.com/electron/electron/blob/main/LICENSE So everyone can use it without the need to expose his IP.
137.
by yayr 5y ago
that. Plus you can add a secret to the paper that allows unlocking the content at the URL, which normal users would not have. That secret can only be decrypted by the owner of the paper.
138.
by yayr 5y ago
if you like the pricing and licensing, functionally QT may be for you. The web frameworks mentioned on the other hand are free to use for everybody and anything.
139.
by yayr 5y ago
let's see - language: ES / Typescript are quite established - CSS: also quite established - Frameworks: there is still a lot of innovation here, but also React / Vue / Angular are quite established. on that latter part I
140.
by yayr 5y ago
that seems to use Chromium on the frontend and not the native webviews
141.
by yayr 5y ago
Is there still an easy way to use node.js with Tauri? I'd appreciate an easy to use cross-platform tool on the backend. Or is it better to build the backend features needed (e.g. file access, config management, network etc.) fully in r
142.
by yayr 5y ago
> Having gained their audience share, Amazon and Google have switched from a 'customer is king' perspective to one which suits their business model most. At least for Google most of the time the end user is not the customer, th
143.
by yayr 5y ago
just to be a bit picky - it technically has some CSS albeit in a style tag: <center style="font-size: 18px">... is it now web1?
144.
by yayr 5y ago
How does this work from a regulatory standpoint? Most countries license frequency bands to dedicated operators under very specific conditions. These operators usually pay a lot of money for that and need to provide a certain degree of pu
145.
by yayr 5y ago
"Cause is not something you find. Cause is something you construct. How you construct it and from what evidence, depends on where you look, what you look for, who you talk to, what you have seen before, and likely on who you work for.&
146.
by yayr 5y ago
In most use cases I don't see the benefit over a RDP access to that remote server. With RDP you as well have control over all the over things that you might want there, starting with a proper Terminal, File Manager, Process Monitor etc
147.
by yayr 5y ago
I mostly miss the programmable visualisations.
148.
by yayr 5y ago
do you mean https://ziglang.org ? as a non C developer I was not aware of that. Thanks
149.
by yayr 5y ago
and this means, any mistake in the software is also replicated to those devices. let's say e.g. buffer overflows... and then efficiency is faster gone than achieved.
150.
by yayr 5y ago
> As a former software engineer who’s mostly worked with C programming, and to a lesser extent assembler, I know in my heart that those are the two most efficient programming languages since they are so close to the hardware. one could a

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