Already went through the first few chapters on this one. Really good! Good pacing and structure
Readit Newsdatene commented on · Posted by u/jadjoubran
datene commented on Show HN: Building a 42-inch E-Ink frame for generative art eliot.blog/e-ink-frame... · Posted by u/ea016
I thought I'd heard of all the dithering options from https://tannerhelland.com/2012/12/28/dithering-eleven-algori..., but surprised to read there's another one (https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/3288) that was used in this project.
This excellent article on dithering also explains blue noise in a simple way
The artist who did this
https://robinstam.com/
has some other interesting stuff, looks like he's pretty well known so securing funding must not have been a problem - wonder who funded it though.
It's implied in this article (in Dutch) that the municipality of Spijkenisse funded it. At no more cost than building 'normal' bridges, as they had planned originally
https://craigmod.com
Wow, just realized it passed its 21st anniversary last month. A few iterations throughout the years, but the current form is basically 13-ish years old, regularly updated.
Really enjoy reading Ridgeline, keep it up! Very relaxing. Inspired me to go walking in Japan and it was just as great as described in the articles
Excellent article. Explains the FLIP concept in CSS animation performance. Doesn't really have much to do with Framer, besides it being the inspiration for the article
datene commented on Show HN: Trading cards made with e-ink displays wyldcard.io/blog/introduc... · Posted by u/jonahss
Could be a really cool way to play complex "choose your own adventure" games. Like "Hand of Fate" for example, you'd only need three or four cards. Could even do it with two. A game like "Reigns" you could even play with a single card
Tweakers is a Dutch tech-related interest website
datene commented on How is Japanese web design different? sabrinas.space... · Posted by u/thejokersthief
Loading much faster for me: https://web.archive.org/web/20221125181106/https://sabrinas....
Well found, images are so slow on original link
I went through a period of listening to zelda soundtracks + rain/storm sounds for hours every day at work. It was very calming and there wasn't much to focus on, which let me focus on my work. Video game soundtracks in general can be excellent programming music because they can be looped infinitely and are designed to be in the background of some other task.
Zelda & Chill by GameChops is a good one. GameChops has a lot of other lo-fi video game soundtrack covers that are great for programming, in my experience