j1mmie

It froze for me. Stuck on this screen: https://imgur.com/a/CH30zoK

For years I've wondered why a general purpose, high quality, good UX, browser based DB browser has not existed. I've implemented 3 such (not general-purpose) browsers in my career. But I'd be really happy to stop doing that and use this instead.

I would love to see a Firestore driver implemented (maybe I'll take a crack at it some day), as I'm stuck in GCP land for the time being.

I'm interested in building a Unity game for Raspberry Pi 4. Does QNX have good graphics support for RPi currently?

    So, like any sane person would, I overnighted an Xbox, installed Battlefield 2042, and waited for the moment of truth...
     
    I was in!

I love hackers <3

In the age of information warfare, ads are a weapon and Google is the modern day Colt. If you sell guns to the North, the South needs more guns from you. If you sell to the criminals, the cops need more guns from you.

Not sure what this is called but it's definitely not "don't be evil"

Doesn't include Form protein (https://formnutrition.com/), which has the added benefit of not coming in a plastic container.

Dan Brown about to write an entire book about this

There was a game called Specter Spelunker Shrinks that required arbitrary shrinking and growing. It's more of a prototype than a full game, but I could imagine this exact mechanic working in a more fleshed out setting.

A cool thing about the game is that time also scales with size. So the challenge provided by moving objects also scales with the character's size (sometimes beneficially, sometimes not).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NZ65SWBb1Kg

chuckled at "100% Secure - The CLI is listed on the npm registry"

I'm really impressed at its ability to output pixel art sprites. Maybe the best general-purpose model I've seen capable of that. In many cases its better than purpose-built models.

<dfn> - I was going insane trying to remember that one! I tried <def>, <definition>, <define>...

61! Pretty proud of that

Saw an odd little cluster in distance of the NPM galaxy and decided to explore more: https://i.imgur.com/PIXKU1A.png

It's strongcanary-a through strongcanary-z, and more.

They're packages designed to test strongly-connected components in a dependency graph.

https://www.npmjs.com/package/strongcanary-a

Looks like this tool passes the test! Cool that it was so identifiable from a distance

This also fits well with the theory that lack of deep sleep increases the risk of alzheimers and dementia:

https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/not-getting-enough...

> during sleep, slow electrical waves push the fluid around cells from deep in the brain to its surface.

Is that what dreams are? Electrical waves and fluid knocking on our brain cells?

Took a while to find the image resolution - 2304 x 1296 pixels. Or, 3 megapixels.

I love the website and the product's design. But I'm not sure what the use case is. Spy cam?

This is actually a great plot for a supervillain in a movie. Simultaneously detonate all nuclear weapons on Earth, albeit at 3% of it's power. That would seriously fuck us up.

Pedro Pascal is 8 years older

I wonder what version of Chromium they used. If it was a nightly, it could be weeks before the fix makes it into Chrome. They might've tested at a time when latest Chrome had the bug and Chromium didn't.

What an interesting conflux of tech to create this bug. That's the web in 2023. I would love to know if it was a Chromium bug that got resolved, but navigating this is tough: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/list?can=1&q=gif...

Also, I am fully here for Gusto posting this to say "wasn't our fault" and to throw some shade at Grammarly in the process

And once you eat it, they can stuff you in the very coffin-shaped bed/box you lay on, and bury you in an eco-friendly grave.

I will move as soon as possible. Unfortunately I've got a two-year old project I'm about to launch. Can't rewrite it now. This is really not great

Not sure how accurate this is, but: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YqxeLodyyqA

Visual Basic's popularity peaks in late 2001. Exactly when VB .NET was launched. Then it drops like a rock. In my memory, .NET overcomplicated VB and yet still felt like a kids toy.

What great way to do reconnaissance about your own machine so that the hackers don't have to!

I have needed this so many times in my life! I usually run a virtual audio device router like Loopback or Soundflower or Background Music. It's so janky.