Congratulation! Great work! I really like his PlutoVG, LunaSVG and PlutoSVG.
Readit Newsdxroshan commented on NeuralOS: An operating system powered by neural networks neural-os.com/... · Posted by u/yuntian
I think this was a prototype for windows 8.
Haha I like this.
dxroshan commented on Happy 20th Birthday, Django djangoproject.com/weblog/... · Posted by u/davepeck
I have made some money by building Django apps in the past.
dxroshan commented on Show HN: Open source alternative to Perplexity Comet browseros.com/... · Posted by u/felarof
Maybe they're only refering to the frontend/UX. It's true that in 10 years it has not changed much compared to the diff with browserOS.
First of all, they didn't say they are referring to the UI.
The main element in a web browser's UI is the web view where web pages get rendered. It may look the same 'rectangle' as it used to look 10 years ago. But the way chrome renders web pages and execute JavaScript have undergone a lot of changes over the years. Also they have added a lot of new standard and nonstandard HTML, CSS and JavaScript features. Then, there is WebGL 2.0, WebAssembly, WebGPU, etc.
dxroshan commented on Show HN: Open source alternative to Perplexity Comet browseros.com/... · Posted by u/felarof
What a joke project! Chromium has a over 35 million lines of code. These people applied a few patches on it, and then advertising it as if they have developed a new browser. The same goes for Comet also.
From their GitHub readme:
> but Chrome hasn't evolved much in 10 years
Really?? It is not true. You guys please go and check release notes and commits log for Chrome/Chromium project for the past 10 years.
dxroshan commented on RapidRAW: A non-destructive and GPU-accelerated RAW image editor github.com/CyberTimon/Rap... · Posted by u/l8rlump
In my opinion, a web based UI for something like an image editor is a bad idea. It will be slow and resource intensive.
dxroshan commented on Writing Code Was Never the Bottleneck ordep.dev/posts/writing-c... · Posted by u/phire
The author doesn't give any arguments to support his claim.
20+ years later we’ve managed to finally build up the right combination of hacks to make the web a passable application platform but it still feels like you’re forcing it. Because you are. The web was not designed to be an app platform and it shows. Still.