panic

7 ms·

331.
by panic 4y ago
You can turn off the zoom animation in the settings, thankfully.
332.
“Super Imposter” shader: my journey to make a high quality imposter shader(landontownsend.com)
2 points by panic 5y ago|0 comments
333.
Digital conditions don't mandate scale(maya.land)
2 points by panic 5y ago|0 comments
334.
Blamscamp: Create a Bandcamp-style audio player for selling albums on itch.io(suricrasia.online)
1 points by panic 5y ago|0 comments
335.
Self-Nourishment in Times of Despair(winnielim.org)
2 points by panic 5y ago|0 comments
336.
The “Requirement Machine”, a new generics implementation based on term rewriting(forums.swift.org)
4 points by panic 5y ago|0 comments
337.
Japanese-English translation in a single VRChat shader(twitter.com)
3 points by panic 5y ago|0 comments
338.
Switter, the Twitter for Sex Workers, Is Shutting Down(vice.com)
4 points by panic 5y ago|0 comments
339.
The case of the mysterious --help directory (2020)(leahneukirchen.org)
171 points by panic 5y ago|58 comments
340.
Old Man Yells at Cloud(pxlnv.com)
2 points by panic 5y ago|1 comments
341.
The Conquest of Space and the Stature of Man (2007)(thenewatlantis.com)
1 points by panic 5y ago|0 comments
342.
by panic 5y ago
I always liked how Hearthstone (the digital card game) combines this style of interaction with traditional drag-and-drop. If you click and drag a card, you drop it by releasing the mouse button as you traditionally would. But if you click t
343.
Speculation in JavaScriptCore (2020)(webkit.org)
1 points by panic 5y ago|0 comments
344.
Cuttle: A design tool for digital cutting machines(cuttle.xyz)
2 points by panic 5y ago|0 comments
345.
Micrograph Contest(eipbn.org)
17 points by panic 5y ago|2 comments
346.
by panic 5y ago
> I read a book once which argued that the problem with modern political discourse is it pits the "I don't want things taken from me" (liberty!) people against the "XYZ is a human right" (entitlement!) people. A
347.
Lua's Development Style (2008)(lua-users.org)
101 points by panic 5y ago|14 comments
348.
by panic 5y ago
An HTTPS URL makes this more like web1.5.
349.
Mary Somerville, for whom the word “scientist” was coined(themarginalian.org)
97 points by panic 5y ago|16 comments
350.
by panic 5y ago
One way to keep something alive for a long time is to make many copies of it in different places. What if every time a website linked to something static (like an article, puzzle, or tutorial), it saved a local copy and made a link to that
351.
by panic 5y ago
I’d compare choosing Objective-C over Swift to choosing C over C++. Swift offers a higher level of abstraction, but Obj-C feels more lightweight.
352.
by panic 5y ago
This is my largest issue with Rust right now too. I’m happy to use it for personal projects on my own computer, but I don’t feel comfortable shipping a huge pile of code I don’t really understand onto someone else’s computer. I trust a se
353.
by panic 5y ago
You're right, and not just the DOM: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/deployment/applet/in... Maybe the real reason has to do with security, then? That was the justification for removing Java
354.
by panic 5y ago
Yes—in most cases the technology itself doesn’t matter as much as how it can be deployed. The popularity of JavaScript itself is testament to that (though the technology has caught up quite a bit there).
355.
by panic 5y ago
If you could Applet.instantiate() as easily as WebAssembly.instantiate() and have Java methods immediately available from JavaScript, I have no doubt that it would be as successful as WASM is. The advantage of WASM is that it’s already inte
356.
by panic 5y ago
WebAssembly's type system supports just a handful of numeric types and opaque external reference types. How does WIT map its richer type system (which includes things like strings and records) onto these underlying types in a language
357.
Nationwide Wastewater Monitoring Network(biobot.io)
1 points by panic 5y ago|0 comments
358.
by panic 5y ago
There are plenty of software products out there that people love. Blender, OBS, Sublime Text, and Procreate are a few that come to mind. We don't need to come up with any new culture or methodology -- if we pay attention, there are a
359.
by panic 5y ago
The way math is taught in primary school is a disaster. Paul Lockhart's "A Mathematician’s Lament" puts it better than I could, and is worth reading in full (it's hard to find just one quote to provide here): https:&#x
360.
by panic 5y ago
"Broken" is always with respect to some function that we're expecting an object to perform. We expect a hammer to be able to drive nails into wood; if it can't do that, we say it's broken. A person has no intrinsi

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