cxcorp

Brotli reduces their compute costs, whereas JPEG XL reduces storage which at least historically is cheaper than compute?

How is it different from the established player in the game, Socket.dev?

A camera! The 2.5mm TRS remote trigger jack just needs one of the pins connected to the sleeve to trigger the camera, very easy to do with an optocoupler or even relay.

I've always wanted to look into writing my own Prettier plugins, how'd you feel about getting started working with their little mini DSL (fill, join, hardline, line, etc.)?

This is very important to keep in mind when implementing OAuth authentication! Not every SSO provider is the same. Even if the SSO provider tells you that the user's email is X, they might not even have confirmed that email address! Don't trust it and confirm the email yourself!

Yes, who's going to keep inviting someone who always declines?

Thanks! Looks like this project has some high ambitions:

> What's after that?

>

> Tons of stuff. Tons and tons and tons of stuff.

> Debuggers have not substantially evolved since the first Turbo Debugger in 1988!

> For example, we have had GUI debuggers for 20 years now, and we can't see bitmaps! We can't hear sound buffers. We can't view vertex arrays.

> We can't graph values over time. We can't even load a debugging session from yesterday and review it! We have a long way to go.

> Debugging is desperate need of updating, and we see as a long term project. We'll be adding visualizers, new debugging workflows (step through code on multiple platforms at the same time for example), and new features for a long time.

Anyone seeing any groundbreaking features or reasons to try this over x64dbg or other existing debuggers?

The article mentions that it's "usually white horseradish, dyed green", and that the real thing "can cost more per pound than even the choice tuna it sits on."

Would be interesting to verifiably taste real wasabi. Who knows, maybe I've never actually even tasted the real thing?

> A wasabi company, Kinjirushi Co., provided funding, though the researchers say the company had no role in the study itself.

I'm sure.

I don't think there's a D1-ESP32 board? The D1 Mini is Wemos' ESP8266 board. They do have ESP32 boards with the same footprint, but those are not D1 Mini but S2 Mini, S3 Mini and C3 Mini, depending on whether it's ESP32-S2/-S3/-C3.