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SarthakGaud

Re:Every Frame Perfect on Sunday June 14, 2026 @02:21AM (#48524683)
yes what you described is how it is right now on youtube, the main reason is to make it look more fluid and natural, apple examples shown mostly work because the overall structure is very static and have a lot of negative spacing. More animations tend to negate the principle described if not done with extreme care.
Re:Every Frame Perfect on Saturday June 13, 2026 @02:44PM (#48520195)
New Principle and I love it, however its hard to do on move dynamic and populated sites like youtube. Gonna follow this from my next project.
Re:A PDF that changes based on how its read on Saturday June 13, 2026 @01:42AM (#48513714)
I will stop using LLMs to restructure, I got too many feedbacks pointing towards the same direction. Next posts are gonna be sarthak exclusive
Re:A PDF that changes based on how its read on Friday June 12, 2026 @04:55PM (#48509342)
I will keep this in mind for sure, I too hate AI writing style but eventually fall for it.
Re:A PDF that changes based on how its read on Friday June 12, 2026 @04:44PM (#48509229)
Hi, I wrote it by hand but I had to get my presentation fixed from an LLM cause its not my first language, I will keep this in mind. Thanks
Re:A PDF that changes based on how its read on Friday June 12, 2026 @04:41PM (#48509206)
hey sorry guys, I just fixed the rendering, the package went outdated, you can read it now.
Re:A PDF that changes based on how its read on Friday June 12, 2026 @02:17PM (#48507531)
yes this is the one, its my account
Re:A PDF that changes based on how its read on Friday June 12, 2026 @02:16PM (#48507511)
From my trials, it fails with OCR but works with popular libs like pypdf2 etc
Re:A PDF that changes based on how its read on Friday June 12, 2026 @02:14PM (#48507485)
Thanks, the title was little misleading, I just changed it.
Thanks @Disposal8433 Yeah, agreed on the JS limitation — right now it only works where the little decryption script can run in the browser, so it’s not truely universal. On the crypto side though, this isn’t meant to be deep security — just casual privacy. The point was the pattern (encrypt locally, store publicly, key in your head), not using AES-level algorithms.

Show HN: Storing private blogs on public internet with 0 verifications

https://sgaud.com/the-other-side/200-days-till-21

Last December I wanted to see if I could keep a journal online without creating accounts or relying on any platform to keep it safe. The idea was simple, store everything in public, but keep it private at the same time. To do that, I built a small system where the actual entry is encrypted locally by me, the encrypted text is what gets stored publicly, and the only way to read it is by typing...

( Read More... | 2 comments | on HN )