cuechan

A traditional CRUD app doing the same thing takes about 300ms.

300ms seems like a lot. Even if this includes the whole http request+response it still seems unbelievably long.

Why not just place a mirror at 45 degrees in the corner? That way you don't need the lidar but you can just look around the corner? It would also work better with the lidar.

I don't really understand, what the Graphs on page 9 and 13 represent, but they look somewhat like a world map with the continents. I wouldn't be surprised if there's actually a geographic connection. A lot of ingrediants are probably more prevalent in certain world regions.

I guess when the horse lays down the pumping force from the heart is enough to pump the blood back. Much less gravity to work against

I think they have a point. But the "QED" at the end leaves a cringe aftertaste

For anyone who regularly has to look at/analyze binary files, i highly recommend ImHex [1].

Its a hex editor built with imgui and has a lot of built in tools. Imo the best feature is the data structure editor. You can write a data type definition similar to C and it overlays it on the hexdump and parses it in a structured way while you type.

It also has a node based editor.

1: https://github.com/WerWolv/ImHex

I use syncthing to sync my notes between my PC and Laptop. It works pretty well.

The compiler is an interesting artifact on its own [...]

its funny bacause by (most) definitions, it is not an artifact:

a usually simple object (such as a tool or ornament) showing human workmanship or modification as distinguished from a natural object

With Firefox on Android it simply says

Deceptive site issue

This web page at [...] has been reported as a deceptive site and has been blocked based on your security preferences.

What's going on? I can't find any setting to disable this.

Is it possible to implement something similar but with a protocol that supports compression? Can we have a zip bomb but with a compressed http response that gets decompressed on the client? There are many protocols that support compression in some way.

When you put Smartphone upside down, the ball will fall up

Reading this sentence makes me uncomfortable

/g/