https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2024/08/macos-15-sequoia-mak...

[0]: http://websdr.ewi.utwente.nl:8901/

The website of the Nintendo founder's family office. It..is just beautifully designed, and a homage to the original game consoles and the entire art form of PC gaming when it started.

Earlier thread on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26803201

http://nocodb.com/

This is fully open source

I also recommend this blog post about the best way to ask for subscribers: https://reneritchie.net/how-to-get-subscribers-on-youtube-ev...

I've never done any of these things, and I'm not sure I have the stomach for it, but I consider it required knowledge for anyone with any interest in leveraging online attention.

We now all love in different cities. Due to the pandemic and lockdowns we ended up reconnecting and despite the distance we are jamming and working on songs like we never left the drummers basement.

Strongly recommend jamulus.io. It is fast enough to actually jam on music with other players.

That's why all of my courses are based on real world examples.

For example in https://buildasaasappwithflask.com/ we build a SAAS app with Flask and cover 50+ web dev concepts along the way. Users, accepting payments, invoicing, testing, etc..

I most often use http://markup.rocks/ for converting HTML to Markdown and for testing that my reStructuredText syntax is correct when contributing to docs.

Pandoc also has a demo web page for trying it out (https://pandoc.org/try/). The demo supports all of Pandoc’s formats and doesn’t require a large JS download, but it silently truncates inputs to 3,000 characters.

All we need is to have it be interoperable with something like http://CoBox.cloud (a distributed, encrypted, offline-enabled data hosting cloud platform) and we can set up our own fully encrypted, NSA-impenetrable/surveillance-less cooperative community servers/'cloud'.

In other words, we would benefit from the same economies of scale and low maintance costs that the existing FAANG server farms benefit from, without the invasive privacy transgressions from big corps.

https://www.cloakingcompany.com

It's a fictitious company that helps you do exactly this. And while it's fiction, the tool actually does work.

(Also looking forward to researching this netboot solution you speak of)

This would be really awesome to combine with animography somehow: https://codepen.io/airnan/details/JbOrbV

And you can use this demo site to switch between them all on the fly: https://dohliam.github.io/dropin-minimal-css/

I use the tree style tab extension on Firefox[0], which I cannot live without. Horizontal tabs become useless after about 15 of them are open. Tree style, 50 tabs are just as easy to navigate as 5. I really wish browsers would build this in as a native feature.

[0]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tree-style-ta...

Lessons from the Screenplay - Similar to EFaP but for screenplays (obviously)

Wendover Productions - Many topics but generally focuses on Logistics, Aviation, Economics, Geography, and their intersections

Ahoy - Video games, firearms, and their intersection

NoClip - Video games; Their format is more traditional documentary as opposed to video essay, but I feel compelled to mention them here due to their quality work (disclaimer: I donate to them via Patreon)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uTRUQ-RKfUs

Other solid works by her include a postmortem on the last season of Game of Thrones and an analysis of themes in Michael Bay's Transformers. (I know that last one sounds weird, but it's really well done.)

[1] https://github.com/zelon88/HRCloud2 [2] https://github.com/zelon88/HRConvert2 [3] https://github.com/zelon88/HRScan2

It teaches you step by step all the aspects of a synth engine: oscillators, wave shapes, amplitude, filters, modulation, unison, FM… But most of all it trains your ear, which allows you to replicate the sound in your head and build it from scratch.

  jq -j '
    [
      [
        paths(scalars)
        | map(
          if type == "number"
          then "[" + tostring + "]"
          else "." + .
          end
        ) | join("")
      ],
      [
        .. | select(scalars) | @json
      ]
    ]
    | transpose
    | map(join(" = ") + "\n")
    | join("") 
  '

EDIT 2: For those who want to save this script, you can put just the jq code in an executable file with the shebang:

  #!/usr/bin/jq -jf