664 karma · joined December 28, 2016
Just this week i wrote an entire toolchain for developing with an embed device, that now i can distribute to anyone that need to work on that project.
Before go i used nodejs/python due to the large ecosystem of library, but go nowadays has a similar ecosystem and allow me to build static executable without any dependency. That is super useful since i work with different OS (ubuntu, fedora, windows and macos). Also even sloppy/draft code is really fast and i don't need to start optimizing and profiling from the start like in python (i often process large dataset).
Lastly the language is very simple and my colleague who ,didn't even know go, learned in a week and, most importantly, is able to navigate my large codebase without much help (that for me is the biggest advantage of go)
I just found out you can sponsor them: https://github.com/sponsors/bram2w
EDIT: sorry, apparently it's also a misquotation:
https://www.quora.com/Which-ancient-Greek-spoke-of-there-bei...
I also swear that I've already seen a vector/cartoon optimized codec, but my google-ability are lacking.
This new techniques can also be used for 1080p video (for example) but with lower gain. Also the "old" algorithm/system are generally still used but they may be improved/extend.
Edit: i'm not aware of any marketing in EU, and also i needed to get through some hops to get the app
The main problem (for me) was the lack of content, for some reason they didn't tap in the YouTube ecosystem where there is plentiful of talent that specialize in the short (10 minute or less) format, Minutephysics is the first example that come to mind. Instead they went for the big-star tactics that really doesn't work.
I watched all the show and, while some of them are good, the vast majority is only "meh". This plus the low number of show and episode, doesn't allow me to justify speeding the money of the subscription.
It seem they tried to do Netflix "but short", instead of specializing in on-the-go entertainment. They don't even have podcast!
However i really want a service with curated short content, but i want more than video! I'm also interested in podcast, articles (side note: can someone recommend summary "this-week-in-[argument]" site or channel?). I currently use YouTube, but a more curated multi-media platform (without ads) would be awesome and i would pay for it.
ps: xmp is probably an intel only name, but i cant remember the amd one.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4hZxo96x48A
It criticize the user interface and experience of various music application. I find it very entertaining yet still informative
In my job we used a fat filesystem as a storage system and recently switched to sqlite, and while i love it i didn't really find any alternative.
is there a pratical difference in the way you write programs or is more of theory/implemetation detail?
You can look at this article: https://dolphin-emu.org/blog/2017/07/30/ubershaders/ for an example how console graphics programming differ.
Middleware designed for games don't allow nearly enough flexibility to handle all the possible edge case that can arise. Console gpu (and graphics api) and computer gpu don't map one-to-one and they need all the feature and support from the underlying api that they can get for replicating the console way of doing things, supporting a new graphics backend is a lot of work for this reason. middleware try to abstract common pattern and flows, but every console is quite unique (in some way) middleware are not build for that and often are (a form of) a lowest common denominator for graphics api. Which is fine... for games.
edit: some clarification
Considering another 460€ for the watch it become very expensive.
Also not long ago 500€ (here) was considered a notch under top of the line.
edit: as a reference, feature phone extremely rarely surpass the 100€ on amazon and are generically around 50-60€.
edit: fix grammar
I'm a bit confused, they seem to imply that they need a microservice per costumer/destination, but you generically have one instance (aka process) per costumer not an entire separate codebase. The article seem to use the same term for two different concepts. Or i am missing something?
Can someone eli5 for me? Thanks
however, Pcem really shine in the amount of hardware supported and better support for windows. Also it seem to be more accurate, but i, personally, never found a game that needed it, but if you have some games that don't work with dosbox it may be worth a shot.
But even without the text it still has some problems, since without context you may think it mean body hydratation level or blood, unless you use colors (yellow, blue and red ) to distinguish between them, but even then, they are not always available/possible and pose accessibility problems, for visually impaired (is the correct word?) etc...
you could also use the text, if you target a specific locale, or also localizing the icons may make sense.
Since i don't know where this icons will be used i don't know what the best solution and i don't have a perfect solution.
I hope I have explained myself better.
edit: grammar
https://www.iconfinder.com/icons/2740474/personal_protection...
hope i did convey the idea.
edit: You should probably use a icon like this one https://www.iconfinder.com/icons/830113/character_figure_man... for the person instead the one i linked, since showing only the head instead of the entire body is not very clear (i used that one only for explain the emblem idea)
I see ribbon as an alternative to the menubar plus toolbar layout, more than visual style.
I started with excel a lot of year ago, migrated to access and now i'm trying nixoxdb for android (the only other acceptable alternative was mobidb).
The main problem is the ease to use, you need to create a table for everything you want to store, and nothing support an hybrid free-form AND structured data(while also been able to store files), so the solutions with good text editing are terrible at structured data and viceversa.
Other problem are the ability to sync or even open the database in more than a couple of platform and the ability to access the file embedded in the database from other application (there are others but this are the one that bother me the most).
I'm also evaluating notion, but i really don't want a cloud service since i store basically everything inside my main database and the ability to access years from now is a MUST.
Also i still not have a good solution for my email that are stored mostly in thunderbird and only some message are "exported" to my main database.
I'm thinking of building something myself based on sqlite, .net, dokan/fuse and something similar to syncthing. But it's a big project and i don't have a lot of time
edit: couple of fixes