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537 results for “nurkiewicz”

  1. with in the almost crosses the uncanny valley. Mark still looks a bit like a robot, but... oh, wait | youtube.com/watch?v=MVYrJJNdrEg

  2. From tech blog: "1000ms/40ms = 25fps. 25fps is far from our destination. Each cell has to be drawn in less than 50µs in order for it to sum up less than 16ms and keep 60fps" engineering.monday.com/the-pow

  3. I received more than 20 job ads from recruiters alone via email and . This year already 5, but the oldest dates back to 2013. I must say they are persistent...

  4. I regularily use #pbcopy and #pbpaste shell commands on #MacOS. They are great to quickly process text. E.g. this formats JSON in clipboard and puts it back to clipboard:

    $ pbpaste | jq | pbcopy

    or this find the number of unique lines containing the word foo in file.txt:

    $ grep foo file.txt | sort | uniq -c | pbcopy

    PS: you can use `xmllint --format -` to format XML rather than #jq for JSON

  5. I regularily use and shell commands on . They are great to quickly process text. E.g. this formats JSON in clipboard and puts it back to clipboard:

    $ pbpaste | jq | pbcopy

    or this find the number of unique lines containing the word foo in file.txt:

    $ grep foo file.txt | sort | uniq -c | pbcopy

    PS: you can use `xmllint --format -` to format XML rather than for JSON

  6. I regularily use #pbcopy and #pbpaste shell commands on #MacOS. They are great to quickly process text. E.g. this formats JSON in clipboard and puts it back to clipboard:

    $ pbpaste | jq | pbcopy

    or this find the number of unique lines containing the word foo in file.txt:

    $ grep foo file.txt | sort | uniq -c | pbcopy

    PS: you can use `xmllint --format -` to format XML rather than #jq for JSON

  7. I regularily use #pbcopy and #pbpaste shell commands on #MacOS. They are great to quickly process text. E.g. this formats JSON in clipboard and puts it back to clipboard:

    $ pbpaste | jq | pbcopy

    or this find the number of unique lines containing the word foo in file.txt:

    $ grep foo file.txt | sort | uniq -c | pbcopy

    PS: you can use `xmllint --format -` to format XML rather than #jq for JSON

  8. I regularily use #pbcopy and #pbpaste shell commands on #MacOS. They are great to quickly process text. E.g. this formats JSON in clipboard and puts it back to clipboard:

    $ pbpaste | jq | pbcopy

    or this find the number of unique lines containing the word foo in file.txt:

    $ grep foo file.txt | sort | uniq -c | pbcopy

    PS: you can use `xmllint --format -` to format XML rather than #jq for JSON

  9. #Jetbrains released #Writerside IDE for writing... documentation! I'm just surprised it doesn't seem to support #Asciidoc out-of-the-box jetbrains.com/writerside/

  10. From #mondayCom tech blog: "1000ms/40ms = 25fps. 25fps is far from our destination. Each cell has to be drawn in less than 50µs in order for it to sum up less than 16ms and keep 60fps" #javascript #performance engineering.monday.com/the-pow

  11. From #mondayCom tech blog: "1000ms/40ms = 25fps. 25fps is far from our destination. Each cell has to be drawn in less than 50µs in order for it to sum up less than 16ms and keep 60fps" #javascript #performance engineering.monday.com/the-pow

  12. From #mondayCom tech blog: "1000ms/40ms = 25fps. 25fps is far from our destination. Each cell has to be drawn in less than 50µs in order for it to sum up less than 16ms and keep 60fps" #javascript #performance engineering.monday.com/the-pow

  13. From #mondayCom tech blog: "1000ms/40ms = 25fps. 25fps is far from our destination. Each cell has to be drawn in less than 50µs in order for it to sum up less than 16ms and keep 60fps" #javascript #performance engineering.monday.com/the-pow

  14. : it's like Remote EJB or CORBA over and over again. With hidden and non standard binary protocol. Works in only, and configured with ... I'd say it has very limited use cases serviceweaver.dev/

  15. TIL about , desktop client for . I still prefer , but it's worth giving a try | github.com/MuhammedKalkan/Open

  16. @bdelacretaz I also came across github.com/ndjson/ndjson-spec which seems like the same thing, developed independently

  17. Update on running web application, compiled with on : P99 latency of no-op endpoint is around 120 ms (DC in the same city). Cold container start on the cloud takes < 600 ms

  18. I'm experimenting with running in on . Stock, minimal application starts in 4 seconds - unacceptable. With (after 10 minute build time...) it starts within 100ms