673 karma · joined May 31, 2017
I'm a long time fan of Alphatab, which a labor of love for Guitar Tab in general from Daniel Kuschny. If you ever need to build a piece of software that shows guitar tab then this is basically the library to use (across multiple platforms). It's very much not just a javascript thing.
Long may it continue!
What's really important is that formats like Guitar Pro have become the defacto standard for guitar tab but their implementation is closed source. Tools like
I'm not a scientist but in a group of 60 year olds doom-scrolling in bed vs those who just read a book (or even just go to sleep) is it outside the realm of possibly that the former group may be more likely have other aspects to their life that are unhealthy general?
Do not download.
[Edit: could be a false positive. Do you feel lucky?]
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S254243511...
This was the dumbest technical decision I have ever been asked to be a part of.
If you build for a particular shape/character of OS (linux/BSD as it currently stands) then a lot of the abstraction that would be needed for a truly "cross-platform" app doesn't happen.
The domain is yours, but you let them complete domain validation to get their certificate.
- Don't use "mysql" in the name, this is a trademark of Oracle corporation and they can very easily sue you personally if they want to, especially since you're using it to develop a competing database product. Other products getting away with it doesn't mean they won't set their sights on you. This is just my suggestion and you can ignore it if you want to.
- Postgres wire/sql compatibility. Postgres is for some reason becoming the relational king so implementing some support sooner rather than later increases your projects relevance.
It would be great if we could create a full machine readable spec for html and CSS rendering, so that renderers can be generated. Browser quirks could then be extensions to that. Like https://github.com/tawesoft/html5spec but used for real engines.