519 karma · joined June 29, 2018
MIDI is not very fringe, and far more people have MIDI controllers than VR headsets, yet Mozilla puts resources into that. My roommates aren't too technical, but all of them have MIDI controllers, and one has made an entire EP on the browser (in Edge!).
/**
* cat.ts
*/
for (let i = 0; i < Deno.args.length; i++) {
const filename = Deno.args[i];
const file = await Deno.open(filename);
await Deno.copy(file, Deno.stdout);
file.close();
}Please don't complain about website formatting, back-button breakage, and similar annoyances. They're too common to be interesting. Exception: when the author is present. Then friendly feedback might be helpful.
Are there evidence-based ratings for different publications? And is that the kind of thing that could be done at all objectively? If not objectively, at least methodically?
It has a very specific target demographic, in my mind. If you are a developer, and you need to bash out a full design, this tool provides excellent tools for keeping your markup/stylesheet technical part clean, while rapidly editing visually. I worked in small web shops with no designers on staff. Also great for making product pages, docs, side project stuff.
It relies entirely on your chosen framework for its elements. No custom "blocks", just the exact components you'd find in the docs.
The editor is great for managing classes and keeping CSS/SASS clean. Its as fast to make a new class and add it to the element as just inlining the style, so the ergonomics help thwart bad habits.
I recently made a small business website with this + netlify, and it was the first time in my experience where making a website was as simple as it ought to be.
Boeing paid $11.7 Billion dollars in stock buybacks in the two years preceding this fiasco. All the money they ever needed was already there.
Instead, they spent the money inflating executives portfolios. And now you want more money going to them? If they want to privatize the gains, they can privatize the losses. Your sympathy is very misplaced, IMHO.
People have changed what they search for since the Snowden whistleblowing.
I see that the assets were made in blender. I hadn't thought to use pixel-art textures with low-poly in that way. It looks fantastic, especially with the low-res rendering.
"Science" is much more of a set of institutions and social regard for those institutions than an objective methodology. We often just want to throw money and scientists at an issue, and get out good "science" but thats like managers hiring 50% more programmers for 50% better/more code, we know the details are what matters.
At the end of the day, "science" in the real world is a lot of professor vying for tenure, caught in publish or perish, funding coming from self-preserving institutions, and a bunch of overworked grad students. Its a lot of companies making a buck, too.
Everything is political! Everything. If you see something like science, religion, art, anything as apolitical, that probably means its just reinforcing prevailing politics.
Check out Anarchistic Epistemology if this idea is of any interest.
Here is why I want a simpler web: The NewYorkTimes wont be there! Neither will google or facebook or shopify or influencers or clickbait even! I want a web that is hard to make money from. Something that doesn't support fingerprinting and ad tracking, where my interests aren't at odds with the "platforms".
I want a place where people are posting ideas and creations and info and software and labors of love for free, with weird one-off communities that don't get embroiled in national censorship debates.
I might even want the relatively high barrier to entry, the fact that other people there would be looking for the same thing instead of being directed there by browser defaults and content portals.
I buy everything I can on AliExpress now, because if I'm gonna get chinese knock-offs, they should at least be cheap.
Discord is an intelligent start up that was able to pivot from a chat client to a games marketplace with a one-click update. Their use of the erlang VM shows that they make considered tech decisions based on tested technology. I think their use of electron, at least from this users perspective, was a great decision. I realize they are just one example of electron apps, and I'd have a harder time defending a file-unzipper or some madness using Electron, but it no doubt has its uses. To suggest otherwise would be premature optimization at best.