IamCarbonMan

5 ms·

1.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
You do know what throttling and debouncing are right? Or do you need to take an actual computer science class?
2.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
I'm sure it's entirely possible that I can run my application within the arbitrary limitations that you have set for me. I have a MongoDB and Express stack primarily. Sorry that I didn't know that online.com™ can host my appl
3.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
God, would you shut up? Jesus, sorry to burst your bubble but people are running their damn CPUs no matter what I do. I heard that some people would prefer client-side mining to ads and I thought I might give that option for those that want
4.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
It doesn't have to be visible. You can use display: none or whatever to hide it.
5.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
That's the reason TPB is using Monero. It was specifically designed to be mined on consumer CPUs with little to no benefit to running on a GPU or ASIC.
6.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
As it always is with cryptocurrency. It's not sustainable, but at the moment a wasm + WebGL solution is better than plain JS. That's all I meant.
7.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
You don't know what my site requires, so you're assuming that whatever hosting you just randomly want to assume is sufficient is enough and so you can discredit my legitimate idea for a possible way to get the required cost to run
8.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
None of that comment even close to makes sense. 1. My operating costs are more than $9/month. I don't know where you got that presumed feature but it's wrong. 2. There's nothing to implement. You include a library and a
9.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
It's a card game simulator I have yet to publish. I don't really have a lot of money for server uptime, so it's either ads or this. And it won't be on by default. I'm simply offering users a way to support the site
10.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
PirateBay probably won't make any money. I'm considering adding this to an online game, which would probably generate a modest income. Video and social media sites could definitely benefit as well.
11.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
WebAssembly with OpenGL could change this.
12.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
That's still JS. React Native doesn't get rid of JS, it just exposes native platform APIs to JS.
13.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
All of this is possible without throwing out any existing technology (at least for Linux and Windows; if Apple doesn't envision a use case for something it's very likely never going to exist on their platform). Linux compositors h
14.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
I don't think that's necessary. WSL runs Linux binaries directly, it should use the host GPU just like any Windows program.
15.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
Servo is a complete (although WIP) browser engine in Rust. Stylo is a project to plug the style parts of Servo into Firefox, which currently uses the Gecko browser engine. This is part of Mozilla's ongoing efforts to modernize Firefox
16.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
I can't see how it would. The GPU has to be accessed either way, so doing it directly should be the same or better than through an OSX API.
17.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
If you take over the entire thing yes. But the DAO hack demonstrates how easy it can be for an attacker to make off with a whole lot of ETH.
18.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
Can't wait to see some of these ported to WebAssembly.
19.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
I honestly don't understand what's special about this. It's an entire compile-to-JS language that just redoes what you can already do in JS. It's basically LevelDB (plus a few existing LevelDB plugins) and MobX/Baco
20.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
I do this, or at least, I'm trying my hardest to. I use terminal interfaces to my usual sites like Reddit, Gmail, GitHub, Google, etc. A mouse button or keystroke opens links using a little script I've written which basically open
21.
by IamCarbonMan 9y ago
It would be if it worked on anything except Ubuntu that is. Maybe a month ago when I tried it was different, but there was no amount of installing and tweaking I could do to get it to work on Arch.