rajveermalviya
- flatpak install com.mattjakeman.ExtensionManager
- Disable the fedora's "Background Logo" extension.
- Install the "AppIndicator and KStatusNotifierItem Support" extension.
And that's it. No fancy things. Avoiding the weird way to install a shell extension, the browser extension - which won't work for me because I use Firefox from flatpak.
ISO26262 qualified rustc for critical systems
even npm package[2] asks for login
Go: Design and Implementation of Profile-Guided Optimization (PGO)
Show HN: Gamen – Window handling library in Go
Accessibility of Command Line Interfaces [pdf]
Progressive Web Apps for Firefox
Reddit Is Down
I am guessing this will be used in Google Maps Street View?
this is not - https://flaxengine.com/licensing/
This example uses the current polyfill and it's local.
Web Neural Network API
1. From client get a push url.
2. Pass that to your app server for future use.
3. Send notification json to that url.
4. That url points to the specific browser vendor's Push notification server, and when it recieves a notification from your app server. It relays the message to the client.
And that url is different for different browsers.
Firefox - https://mozilla-push-service.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
Chrome - uses FCM
Can't configure a custom push server endpoint, like self hosted server without shipping your own browser.
And as far I know gioui tries to avoid Cgo where it can.
After much digging got to know about gioui[1] but it also has some issues. Also Flutter[2] seems to be better fit but binding to golang is a little tough.
[1]: https://gioui.org/
[2]: https://flutter.dev/
Ask HN: Unixepoch – nanoseconds or milliseconds, what should be stored?
Time is complicated..there are many bad things about time..just got to know about 2038.then there's that leap second thing.i wonder how many more sh--ty things are there about time, and how languages handle them.What should be stored in database, is there any drawback of one or other. Or is it just that nanoseconds is just a higher precision.What if a language only supports milliseconds...