mrmrben
Re:Xiaomi unveils concept phone with near bezel-less display
on Tuesday October 25, 2016 @10:39AM (#12788364)
Once we went to slabs with the original iPhone all our phones have generally looked the same. Thus this already happened.
Re:Yarn – A new package manager for JavaScript
on Tuesday October 11, 2016 @12:17PM (#12685795)
What does this mean for NPM Inc the company?
Is a replacement / mirror / rethink of the NPM infrastructure coming next?
If I was NPM Inc I would think about adopting yarn if possible.
Re:HP outrages printer owners after it blocks the use of cheap ink car...
on Saturday September 24, 2016 @01:41PM (#12571793)
I just use Brother Laser printers -- Ink Jet is just a brutally bad way of printing. The multi-function printers are ultra reliable and cheap to operate.
Re:Pixar Universal Scene Description
on Thursday September 22, 2016 @02:42PM (#12559099)
Alembic is a baking format. Slightly different use cases.
Usd has support for Alembic baked nodes: https://github.com/PixarAnimationStudios/USD/tree/2eb01f5cd4...
Re:Ask HN: Who is hiring? (September 2016)
on Thursday September 01, 2016 @02:56PM (#12407931)
JavaScript or C++ interested in WebGL/WebVR/3D.
Company: Exocortex / Clara.io / ThreeKit
Location: Ottawa
We are the makers of http://clara.io and http://threekit.com.
We do WebGL, WebVR, CUDA, JavaScript and Node.js and lots of advanced stuff. We service dozens of service-based clients, and 250,000 individual users. We are rapidly growing.
We also contribute to lots of open source libraries including Three.JS.
Drop me a line at: [email protected]
Re:Cesium – An open-source JavaScript library for 3D globes and maps
on Thursday September 01, 2016 @01:09PM (#12407022)
http://webglstats.com/ is great.
Re:Smaller and faster data compression with Zstandard
on Wednesday August 31, 2016 @02:56PM (#12400570)
Just about anything is better than brotli.
Re:Smaller and faster data compression with Zstandard
on Wednesday August 31, 2016 @02:55PM (#12400568)
Really nice work compared to what I consider to be the quite bad Brotli -- an incredibly slow compression standard that only ended up in browsers because it was created by Google.