Playdatetrying to decide if this would be a good or bad idea
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samf
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Busted sounds and weird games from Grand Rapids, MI. Ⓥ
Sean HeberOf course other clients have done this sort of thing since forever, but Tapestry isn't really a typical "client" app because it's not targeting a single service.
Not too many apps let you put RSS, Bluesky, Mastodon, Tumblr, Micro.blog, Reddit (and more) posts all in the same chronological timeline let alone support some of the underlying service's native actions like fav, boost, bookmarking, etc.
Tapestry is also extensible - you can even write your own connectors for different services.
Unfortunately despite all this power, Tapestry has waaaay fewer subscribers than Twitterrific had. Would be quite helpful if there were (a lot) more! 🙂
Charlie StrossBecause we need good news: Gary Larson is drawing again (he bought a tablet, taught himself how to use it, and suddenly drawing was fun again): https://www.thefarside.com/new-stuff/
StephenConsalvoWhen Nazi Germany invaded Denmark in 1940, 17-year-old Arne Sejr secretly distributed a short pamphlet called "Ten Commandments for Danes." It inspired countless acts of defiance and led thousands of ordinary people to save 99% of their Jewish friends and neighbors by helping them to safety in Sweden.
Given the modern parallels to the past and inspired by Arne Sejr, a group of artists and organizers created "Ten Commandments of Defiance."
Lake Michigan! Live!
CattrallMy cold take: #godot is being massively under-utilized as a non-game software development framework.
My warm take: The lifecycle of nodes is simpler and safer than a React component.
My hot take: #Godotengine is technically the largest competitor of react native and the natural successor to electron
My warm take: The lifecycle of nodes is simpler and safer than a React component.
My hot take: #Godotengine is technically the largest competitor of react native and the natural successor to electron
@jensimmons I'm seeing something weird in Safari: `calc(pi * 1px)` returning different results depending on the CSS property. `width` and `line-height` return 3.140625 and 3.141593, respectively. Is there a known reason why calc might calculate `pi` and `1px` differently in those contexts? Seeing this happening in every browser, but with different results, which is especially confusing. If this is a surprise, where's the best place to file a bug with details?
samf (@[email protected])
Attached: 1 image @[email protected] IT GETS WEIRDER. In the Codepen linked from that article, I’m still seeing the incorrect values logged to console. BUT if I use the same `calc` for line-height instead of width, it's correct. Two CSS properties are calculating pi * 1px differently! 🥴 This is from Safari:
Still testing, but I might have discovered a CSS bug in every major browser? `calc(pi * 1px)` returns a different value when used with different properties. `width` vs. `line-height` so far.
Am I missing something? Is there any reason `calc` would calculate two static values differently in different places?
https://mastodon.gamedev.place/@samf/115339271658582718
samf (@[email protected])
Attached: 1 image @[email protected] IT GETS WEIRDER. In the Codepen linked from that article, I’m still seeing the incorrect values logged to console. BUT if I use the same `calc` for line-height instead of width, it's correct. Two CSS properties are calculating pi * 1px differently! 🥴 This is from Safari: