I rescued an HP-200A audio oscillator from the basement of a relative who’d passed away, thinking it looked interesting. Anyone know if it has any value? I’m guessing it’s nothing too special with a serial number of 30211.
You may be interested to hear that community developers [1] have updated Myth II to be run on modern systems (even native Apple Silicon!) with a variety of enhancements to the game client itself and other goodies like hi-res map textures.
There's also a community metaserver to replace bungie.net. [2]
Join us on Myth Discord and register for Myth World Cup 2023! [3]
My specialties are front end development in React/Vue, full stack web development, and UI/UX design. I have a working style that embraces experimenting with new technology and adopting it when appropriate, a strong focus on user-centric design, getting the details right, and having fun while doing it.
I’m based in NYC and am flexible with working arrangements from remote to full time onsite (only remote at the moment). If you're interested in working together, let me know and I’d love to chat.
Specialties are front end development in React/Vue, full stack web development, and UI/UX design. I have a working style that embraces experimenting with new technology and adopting it when appropriate, a strong focus on user-centric design, getting the details right, and having fun while doing it
I’m based in NYC and am flexible with working arrangements from remote to full time onsite. If you're interested in working together, let me know and I’d love to chat.
Cool stuff! I did some experiments with pre-rendering Milkdrop visuals for high-res uploading to YouTube which might be of interest to you. Not practical for realtime (I guess this is where OBS comes in), but pre-rendering is great for quality. Example video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TyhisYKU2Dg
Hi, I'm an experienced generalist with a focus on front end development and experience leading a technical team. I think I could be a good fit for some of your projects and would love to chat if you're interested.
Front end development in React/Vue, full stack development, and UI/UX design.
I’ve spent the last few months contracting with Lorem Technologies (asklorem.com) to build their marketplace startup in React, allowing them to keep momentum and not need to rush technical hiring. I’m based in NYC and am flexible with working arrangements from remote to full time onsite. If you're interested in working together, let me know and I’d love to chat.
Has anyone figured out how to stop Google's autoupdate process (ksfetch) from tripping LS nonstop? It spawns multiple new temporary processes when checking for updates, and LS requires a path to a specific process file to block it. This has made LS unusable for me since uninstalling all Google products isn't an option for me.
redditq is an image browser for reddit. It features a minimal user interface and is designed to be controlled via keyboard shortcuts. This project was inspired by redditp[1], but I wanted to add support for image galleries and Flickr photo pages and experiment with a minimal UI. From a technical standpoint, I wanted practice using CommonJS modules for structuring my JavaScript, as well as using webpack for bundling static assets (including JS modules).
Cool and works well -- one comment: while the spacebar functions properly as play/pause, in the legend at the bottom left it's perpetually showing the "pause" icon where I'd expect it to update based on whether you're playing or paused.
So what do you do when you want to make a change that isn't a logical evolution of your existing codebase? Say, for example, you have an ecommerce site, and you're switching payment processors to use one with an entirely different API. Surely you can't just push a change like this straight to your production server.
https://imgur.com/a/jRw5pXK