kamilm
I can't log in into my Google account either. And yeah, the account was free (money-wise) - judging by FTC's forms, the paid accounts are the ones that matter.
I used the system fonts at https://scrabble-solver.org and got a small performance improvement (from ~70% to ~80%) in PageSpeed Insights on mobile.
Noticeably it got my Largest Contentful Paint down from ~3.5s to ~2.2s.
It's open-source too: https://github.com/kamilmielnik/scrabble-solver
I never intended it to make any money though. What brings me a lot of joy is that some people showed genuine interest in this project.
This is awesome, I'm surely going to try this. Thank you.
> I am working on a project for reinforcement learning for Scrabble, hoping to learn advanced strategies.
Is your project shared somewhere? I enjoy anything Scrabble-related.
> When I need a front-end, I will definitely reference your project.
Happy to hear!
Fast forward 20 years and now I have a Scrabble Solver app (open source) in my portfolio that I'm proud of. It still needs improvements to run nicely on mobile but I'm happy with how it runs on desktop.
Maybe someone will find it useful, so I'm sharing here :)
We run https://websktop.com which also can be used as a new tab page (it's even faster with our Chrome extension) but it's not as "dynamic" - just your bookmarks.
_shameless plug_
Have you tried websktop.com?
But there is another way to organize bookmarks like one would expect.
_shameless plug_
You can use Websktop webapp for this. That way you'll have a fully customizable grid of bookmarks. It could look like this:
Great to hear, thanks!
> Is it possible to make other media uploadable to folders?
We thought about it before but we've de-prioritized it in favor of collaborative-editing features. But I totally understand your use-case. It would be a great addition to our product. Stay tuned! :)
BTW we use a similar mechanism at websktop.com (online bookmarks manager), when you copy icons:
- if pasted into our app, all bookmark properties are preserved (text/html + "data- " attribute)
- if pasted into web app like Slack, you get a nice HTML-formatted unordered list of URLs with titles (text/html)
- if pasted into text editor, you get a simple bullet-point list (text/plain)
Unfortunately handling other MIME types gets troublesome. Still, you can do a lot of cool stuff with just text/plain & text/html.
Does it sound better now?
What's your take on this? Do you have any experience in this area?
> or were they maybe under threat of becoming an "on call" asset?
This is likely, especially if the person they're talking to tends to leech on other people's skills & time.
No security measure guarantees full security. They're all just obstacles.
I agree that blocking access to a news website would not be a good idea.
But protecting against Russian hackers? Good idea.
Anything in-between is arguable.