Somewhat. However, their manuscript → markdown export has issues. I have seen people struggling with the flavor of its markdown a bit as well.
OP has a great solution that focuses on markdown alone. And that's a welcome change!
870 karma · joined February 19, 2011
Currently building Achiral AI for SMBs.
OP has a great solution that focuses on markdown alone. And that's a welcome change!
You are either using the service worker api wrong or don’t understand how slow and spotty Internet connections can be for a majority of users around the world. PWAs are a massive improvement of experience on the web—it lets you think of the end-user more than the developer experience.
It's a perfect animal farm!
It's open source: https://github.com/marvindanig/baby-girl-names
Finding a name for your little one can be quite hard. Nearly all the resources on the Internet focus on what's popular or what's fancy in the community these days and sometimes you just don't want to follow a trend.
I wanted us to avoid the groupthink and skip the confirmation biases of our society and that meant building a resource that's !sorted by popularity or votes/likes.
The book lists all the baby girl names in the world (~70,000) alphabetically instead so one can go after just a few alphabets and find all the names that begin with that alphabet. International names are included so it is useful for new parents around the world as well.
How do you like it? Please do help me spread the word!
Wood comes from a place where a forest (like Amazon) once stood.
> …can be forced by strong regulation with the ability to enforce some rules and stop imports of things not meeting.
I doubt that any of the above is possible. Businesses can always weasel their way out and do what they need to do to make money.
Leaving aside the pollution of the rivers and the land and the air over the years, replacing a forest like the Amazon (example) and the ecosystem within cannot be measured in terms dollar incentives to an industry.
Sustainable harvesting is much like clean coal. The math doesn't actually work, but the advocacy sure does. ;-)
> Could looking through trees be the view to a greener future?
No. The opposite. It means more harvesting of the trees to yield the raw materials that is wood to produce such a glass.
why just the lifeless artifacts for the disk or the dead-tree?
why can't we read the almanack on the web like a clean blogpost or a series of short chapters?
edit: we can. it was down low on the scroll on my mobile. tx!
What I meant to say is that Firefox should focus on implementing cryptographic signing over HTML then. And not a PDF viewer on the web--in that, enabling cryptographic signatures isn't tied to the format PDF per se.
Someone will have to solve it for the lawyers in a not so 'fancy consumerish' way. Point is that it is possible to do that, and Firefox shouldn't be solving this problem using an ancient format and a layer of cruft in between.
That was the entire point of my comment at the top.
There's nothing a PDF can do that a webpage can't. In fact there are a hundred of things that a webpage can do, but a PDF can't. Including, form fields, input fields and seamless form submissions.
Webpages can also do this: https://bubblin.io/cover/official-handbook-by-marvin-danig#f...
Disclosure: It's my work.
PDF is a dork. It's an accessibility nightmare with no obvious advantage over simple ordinary webpages. Somewhere in the comments below, it is mentioned that supporting PDFs is a non-trivial piece of technology. May be! Even steam engines have non-trivial technology under the hood.
1. Clicks on the browse button to find a good selfie.
2. Uploads the pic to Toonify.
3. Clicks on 'Toonify' button:
> Failed: Didn't find any faces in the supplied image.
Ack what? Ok. The machine is still learning.
(P.S: I like the project though. Hope it will improve over time. But toonification of any pic without deep learning/machine learning thrown into the mix is already a solved problem, no?)
Are you sure about that? [1]