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beernutz

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I don't see how you actually see the web interface for the traffic it is tossing, and that is not explained in your readme so far as I have found.

I have it running in docker with docker run --rm \ --name oproxy \ --ulimit nofile=65535:65535 \ -p 8080:8080 \ -p 1080:1080 \ -e OPROXY_BIND_HOST=0.0.0.0 \ -e OPROXY_MITM_ENABLED=true \ -v oproxy-certs:/app/certs \ -v oproxy-storage:/app/storage \ ghcr.io/sauravrao637/oproxy:latest

and I set the proxy to use it, and it appears to work, but I don't have a way to see what it is doing.

Bean Soup 3 years ago

A friend of mine noticed that it looks like ALL these recipes are from Debbie. She has been busy! Thank you Debbie.

For chrome and firefox there is an extension I use that helps dramatically. "Scrollbar Anywhere".

The way I have it set up, I can right click and drag anywhere on "whitespace" on the page and scroll in any direction I drag the mouse. You can set it up to go as fast or slow as you like relative to the amount you move your mouse, and you can even have it "glide" when you let up on the mouse if you like.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/scrollbar-anywhere...

That was a good article! Thanks!

I wish they had talked a little about his work on the Amiga. He wrote a full color MacOS emluator that actually multi-tasked with the AmigaOS rather than taking over the whole machine. It actually ran Mac programs faster than the fastest Mac hardware of the day as well. Really impressive work on such low end hardware.

Yes, Simons basic really rocked my world! So many commands and cool things to play with! Inspired me to write my own "basic" extensions and burn them to a prom to make my own cartridge. Though things were much more primitive, it was fun getting such a low level look at everything.

Seems to work fine on Win 10 and latest chrome for me. I wonder if it might be related to turning on/off the GPU rendering in chrome maybe?

That the only thing you can really control is yourself and your reaction to the world. To me, this manifests most in how I "talk" to myself about things.

This quote is one that has been on my mind a lot lately.

"Let's think of the positives as personal, general, and permanent. Let's think of the negatives as impersonal, specific, and temporary. Let's actually go out of our way to inject these things into our discussions."

TLDR: We are what we think.

Goodbye, Flash 7 years ago

Flash's approach used something like a constraint solver to allow some areas to grow and some areas to have anchor points. It was reactive by design.

Goodbye, Flash 7 years ago

This is just not true. you did not have to specify fixed width in flash any more than you do with HTML. Flash's approach used something like a constraint solver to allow some areas to grow and some areas to have anchor points. It was reactive by design.

Goodbye, Flash 7 years ago

One hundred times, THIS!

The layout engine in flash was REALLY well thought out, and allowed for simple constraints that would allow for things to grow or shrink based on screen size. You could anchor buttons and they would move properly, all without having to worry about things breaking across browsers.

If someone would re-implement just this feature along from flash i would be REALLY excited to use it!

So far i dont think there is really much in the way of "constraint based" layout engines that are easy to use for the web is there?

Goodbye, Flash 7 years ago

Wasn't he talking about a "special mode" for places where WYSIWIG might be the better case? Not for ALL content, but for some web applications (complex CRUD apps maybe as a good example) I feel like there is still very much a case to be made for this.

Maybe the form it takes would be a good place for discussion, but really there is no reason things like this have to be inaccessable to screen readers any more than a native app would be.

Just in case you might not be aware (this has caught me out):

Google Calendar repeating events has no way to set up a "repeat every x" (day,week,month,etc..) forever. It will stop after something like 1 year with no warning.

I use it for an important daily email reminder, and did not notice it had stopped until a day or two after.