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This looks like a very promising project, I have been looking for exactly this.

One feature I would love to see a declarative diagramming solution would support is a hover pop-up with more information or nested diagrams.


Thanks! I think that sounds interesting, to make sure I'm understanding your use case would these pop ups be for your own use or for other people? For example would you want to send a link to someone else on your team and then the link shows the diagram with popups and nesting? Or would it be sufficient to send over the .mmd files and then the other person can use the cli to open the web interface which supports the popups and nesting. I imagine I could add the latter one quickly but for the former I would either add an easy way for users to self serve like with ngrok or some cloud solution. Or alternatively I could add some way to export the diagram just as a standalone HTML file in which case that could be sent and support the popups and hovering without the person you're sending it to having to have the CLI installed.


ilograph [0] has these features. I think it should be possible with SVG only. The main use-case would be for documentation sites.

[0] https://www.ilograph.com/features.html


Thanks for sharing I'll look into this. The animations do look great!


space debris, radiation and no maintenance. The buzzwords sure sound cool, but make absolutely no sense.


Crypto currencies consume more than entire countries. AI has at least good uses compared to that. I have yet to come across a single good use-case. It will never offset the damage that is has done and is currently still doing. But I am still looking. Web3 is going great... maybe it is time to reduce the energy consumption that is only doing harm.


We have been using it for our internal dev and test environment.

I was very disappointed that it did not have tcp/udp proxy support. Fortunately the plug-in system allowed us to extend this functionality in a day.

Dokku is very nice for this use-case. No need to have a complicated kubernetes setup.


> No need to have a complicated kubernetes setup.

I’ll never understand why one stacks config syntax and semantics is seen as complicated while another stack of gigs and gigs of state is not.

A Linux host that pulls down a web server via its package manager is gigs of special state too. Where’s the simplicity? It’s no less complicated, maybe more familiar.

There’s way too much romantic and poetic day dreaming about what it is we do in IT.


You're right. But it is a little harder to get kubernetes up and running with a load balancer and your own domain. Obviously not for people who are already familiar with it..


Below [1] is an interview with a "Comfort Woman". The story is much more gruesome than the Wikipedia entry suggests.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qsT97ax_Xb0


Not sure how big the difference is, but she was forced by the Japanese to be a comfort woman, the Wikipedia talks about women during the US occupation, some who were perhaps more "freely" there. Although it does mention them being "owned" by the club/bar owners.


For the article:

> In September 1945, United States Armed Forces, led by General John R. Hodge, occupied South Korea after Korea's liberation from Japan. This also included Imperial Japanese comfort stations.[39] These events continued the government-sanctioned prostitution that was established in Korea under Japan's rule.

Sounds like they just took over what the Japanese had put in place... which is interesting to me because a) I never had heard of it b) living in Japan, the comfort women is a recurring theme of tension with SK, but I've never heard about SK giving crap to the US about this.


Here is a good talk on that topic[1].

Widevine does not come bundled with Firefox & Chrome. Each installation has to download the Widevine binary. You would be able to use the binary to implement DRM support, like Kodi did.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3Y3R_snaDDc


If you are in remote africa, with a sattelite uplink, windows updates/traffic should be configurable.

https://www.reddit.com/r/technology/comments/4mcdon/i_live_i...


I think trying to exclude nodes is more efficient than trying to find the correct ones.

After you excluded all "bad" nodes, you need to find the order. finding the order with the help of "bad" nodes was also faster for me

I went from 56 to a lucky 5 tries.


This is the same method I used. As soon as you knew which 4 dots, it was a matter of simple brute force to deduce the actual order.

only 49 tries for me. lol


This seems to be the software behind appmail.io[1], a service just like mailgun and sendgrid.

[1]: https://appmail.io/


From the repo:

> Postal was developed by aTech Media to serve its own mail processing requirements and we have since decided that it should be released as an open source project for the community. It was originally launched by us as AppMail but renamed to Postal as part of making it open source as we felt the name was more suitable.


This is not simple. I haven't made my own Makefiles, because when I see them, they are complex and not easy to understand.

That's why I chose CMake for my projects. If this is simple, I chose the right build tool.

This build file of a large project is easier to understand than the "Simple Makefile"

https://gitlab.kitware.com/vtk/vtk/blob/master/CMakeLists.tx...


> they are complex and not easy to understand.

Makefiles are declarative, which is a bit strange at first. If you start with a simple one you pick it up really fast.


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