With imgur, you can just right-click and hit `Save video as...` in both Chrome/Firefox (even without manually adding their ".gifv" extension)
Twitter though, doesn't seem possible
220 karma · joined June 8, 2013
Twitter though, doesn't seem possible
[1] http://blog.johnnovak.net/2016/09/21/what-every-coder-should...
Why not a <div> with a border-radius & background color? Seems you could achieve the same thing without another HTTP request (1 for each unique avatar), no need to zopfli 45,000 unique files.
You and I are kindred spirits.
I feel it's getting worse. A large % of the links (mostly start-ups landing pages, not articles) I click on HN just present me with a completely blank white page. No <noscript>, nothing! If you're lucky, you see enough to realize that it's probably just a page that relies on JS. It's never a good first impression.
It's getting progressively more annoying to whitelist the TLD as well as the myriads of CDNs that sites are using. Often it's a click gamble: a "Temporarily allow sketchy.domain.com", throwing in the towel and saying "Temporarily allow all this site".
Site embeds a video? Good luck picking which domain to whitelist out of a list of 35 different domains ;) Temporarily allow one, reload, repeat a few times, close tab in anger and disappointment.
http://acko.net/blog/on-termkit/
looking cool!
I imagine a lot of people could use some kind of OSS sentiment detection, even if it's not perfect.
Try therapy before pills
- rails, open source
- find & torrent movies and tv shows
- organize your media and enrich files with art, descriptions, ratings
- controls your Hue lights to match playback
Now, I've mostly abandoned the project
It may be something for you to check out
There's absolutely no body text on this page unless you allow their JS
https://echoplex.us/ - anonymous chat, code, draw, WebRTC calls, with PGP support. Much less maintained nowadays
I would love to play with this
Let's not forget the great value and results of CS education in the US:
- spying for pretty much everybody, regardless of location
- drone guidance systems to kill people unlawfully
- missile systems for air strikes on countries purported to have WMDs
- millions of $ spent on silly apps that arguably do nothing to improve quality of life, whilst millions suffer and die of starvation
Do you really know enough about North Korea's tech community to say that "More likely, these students will go on to make software for less-than-ethical purposes"?
Though looking more closely, they're not quite the same project.
Here's a similar project by a colleague of mine:
I'd imagine we can create an impetus to support it if we actually used it more
gif is a waste of bandwidth compared to a soundless webm