jasmaa
Joined 6 years ago
Karma
19
Submissions
18
Member since
Dec 1
Recent submissions
Comment · 4 years ago
Comment · 4 years ago
FWIW my echo failed smoke test when I tried with ngrok using the IP I got from dig. Strange thing is that the server still received the test payloads over ngrok, and my echo passes when hosted on EC2. Not sure if it's something with ngrok or if there's some other incompatibility (I'm a windows user :/)
Comment · 4 years ago
Curious what the s in the front is for? Looks like regex but I've never seen this syntax specifically before.
Comment · 4 years ago
https://jasonmaa.com
A Jekyll site (that briefly became a React SPA at one point) with some blog posts, mostly reflections on my projects. I've been trying to expand into writing about other things.
A digital graveyard for projects I abandoned. I still wanted to write in Markdown but Jekyll felt like too much for one page, so I ended up writing a small static site generator for it using Jinja.
Comment · 4 years ago
Late but I saw this in the morning and was gonna try my hand at compiling it but looks like someone already figured it out (congrats!).
I have a bunch of old Flash games from back in HS. Been watching Ruffle for a while as well since I've been wanting to make a page to preserve them but AS3 functionality just isn't there yet...
Comment · 5 years ago
I want to move beyond only messing with Docker Compose and learn k8s.
Also want to learn how WASM works.
Comment · 5 years ago
This is slick. Why put the search query in the path instead of a get param though? You can't search anything with a "/".
Comment · 5 years ago
I really like this idea. I remember working through the Nand2Tetris course [0] which essentially has the same idea of letting you build a computer from scratch. The course's chip fabrication sections had a limited number of simple solutions, so designing chips really did feel more akin to solving puzzles than writing code.
One thing I'm curious about is how level progression works. Do I get standard implementations for the circuits I've previously made? Or do I have to carry my implementations with me for the rest of the game, bugs included?
Each module builds on top of the next and has you add increasingly complex features to a toy language. The course I remember was flipped classroom, so it's also entirely possible to do online. On top of that, Jose's video lectures are very well-made and engaging. I would recommend anyone with some free time and even a bit of interest to throw it at this. It's a fun and eye-opening experience if you were like me and knew nothing about compilers before.