scriptproof

9 ms·

31.
by scriptproof 8y ago
The future of Apple seems uncertain. Some says it is the beginning of the end. https://www.forbes.com/sites/stephenmcbride1/2019/01/21/the-... Maybe the rescue plan is to become a patent troll?
32.
by scriptproof 8y ago
Paint.net and Krita both have a simple and intuitive UI. Gimp could get inspiration from them, even for the basic operations.
33.
by scriptproof 8y ago
> It's really a sad story that HTML5 has been evangelized so strongly SVG is not a part of HTML 5, it is older, while Canvas actually is, and Canvas is as fast as the now defunct Flash. Maybe applying the right technology to a probl
34.
Oracle Accused of Defrauding Investors on Cloud Sales Growth(bloomberg.com)
4 points by scriptproof 8y ago|0 comments
35.
by scriptproof 8y ago
Or course sun'rays are damaging, and it is why sunglasses exist. But if you are in front of a computer screen for 7/8 hours a day, you are exposed to blue LEDs which, unlike green and red LEDs are also damging for the eyes.
36.
by scriptproof 8y ago
It is not blue light but blue LCD. They triggers reactions in retinal molecules that destroy photosensors in the eye.
37.
by scriptproof 8y ago
Opening a white window is like a full headlight in my eyes. Many scientific studies said that blue led (and then white RGB pixels) deteriorate the sight over time, by destructing photosensors in the eyes and they never recover. I would enco
38.
by scriptproof 8y ago
I did not say he was wrong for trying to attract developers. I said chanting to attract them is ridiculous. And about compilers, Visual Studio has never been cheap. The express version was added only to counter Turbo C++ and other free tool
39.
by scriptproof 8y ago
I am not impressed by this exploit, because there are some chance he had studied the document before the presentation, or even asked someone to verify it. He was flawed on many aspects, for example trying to attract developers by dancing an
40.
by scriptproof 8y ago
The one on the right seems tired to hold her torch.
41.
by scriptproof 8y ago
Asimov's own biography.
42.
by scriptproof 8y ago
He said, "Are you Isaac Asimov?" And in his voice was awe and wonder and amazement. I was rather pleased, but I struggled hard to retain a modest demeanor. "Yes, I am," I said. "You're not kidding? You're
43.
by scriptproof 8y ago
And Visual Basic is above JavaScript! You can forget Tiobe.
44.
by scriptproof 8y ago
Different story. I once asked a question to the author of 7-Zip to include it in a software and received in return a link to the FAQ!
45.
Uno, Using Wasm (and XAML) on iOS, Android(platform.uno)
8 points by scriptproof 8y ago|1 comments
46.
by scriptproof 8y ago
> Hybrid/PWA apps are not in the interest of Apple nor Google Not in the interest of Apple, of course, because bye tax on apps, but promoted by Google. Surely in its interest.
47.
by scriptproof 8y ago
https://www.icann.org/resources/country-territory-names I have read the entire judgement and beside the fact you can not register the name of a country, he had not also the right to register a trademark from the beginn
48.
by scriptproof 8y ago
WebAssembly is a tool in work, supported by Google, Microsoft, Apple, etc... Currently it lacks a garbage collector, but this is planned. I would bet on wasm to be the holly graal in the future, more than anything else.
49.
by scriptproof 9y ago
"Excited, we presented our prototype to a small number of non-programmers and sat back to watch the magic. To our horror, not a single one of them could figure out what the simple example program did or how it worked, nor could they pr
50.
by scriptproof 9y ago
From Wikipedia: "The North Vietnamese government and the Viet Cong were fighting to reunify Vietnam. They viewed the conflict as a colonial war and a continuation of the First Indochina War against forces from France and later on the U
51.
by scriptproof 9y ago
It is a VM, stack-based like the JVM. It is called a "WebAssembly VM" in the document.
52.
by scriptproof 9y ago
It is hard to compete with a new technology against an older that was optimized for decades (see electric cars). But in the present case, resources in lithium are not unlimited so we expect its cost to rise in the future.
53.
by scriptproof 9y ago
It was a power outage. Their own generators did not work. This explain why all is down, but there is surely something bad in their architecture.
54.
by scriptproof 9y ago
Maybe the OP was expecting something else than a string of blames and moral lessons in his situation. You are definitively an asshole.
55.
by scriptproof 9y ago
I am more thinking to Steve Ballmer. But I should have been more explicit.
56.
by scriptproof 9y ago
> I think the open software movement (and Linux in particular) is laudable.
57.
by scriptproof 9y ago
I have used Google's beta products for years (Gmail for example). You remark is valid for an alpha version, but a beta version should be the final product with maybe bugs to be fixed.
58.
by scriptproof 9y ago
I tried to add SQLite to the graph and it is at the bottom. We could question the relevance of this tool!
59.
by scriptproof 9y ago
This seems to have evolved in Little. http://www.little-lang.org/ Or is it a different language? The original name of Little is L.
60.
by scriptproof 9y ago
And now WebAssembly is made of s-expressions (in textual form). If you are right, I am curious of what will be the future of the web.

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