Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | ashish01's commentslogin

> Browser not fully supported

> This editor relies on WebGPU for rendering, which currently works best in Chrome or other Chromium-based browsers. You may experience issues in your current browser.

(reminds of works in IE6)


https://caniuse.com/webgpu

Missing support in Firefox on Linux and Android, otherwise seems to be pretty well supported in recent browsers.


That is really beautiful literate program. Seeing it after a long time. Here is a opus generate version of this code - https://ashish01.github.io/microgpt.html


Still working on PocketWise (https://pocketwise.app), a simple double-entry accounting app. Just finished adding end-to-end encryption with a zero-trust server model. All encryption and decryption happens in the browser (using PRF), and the server only sees encrypted data.


I have an old Lenovo IdeaPad with fairly modest hardware, and I have both Fedora and Windows installed. About 90% of the time I use Fedora, and it works fine overall. The only thing that bothers me is that Firefox on Fedora feels noticeably more sluggish compared to Edge or Firefox on Windows. Maybe it’s just a perception issue, but I’d love to know what others are using as their web browser on Linux.


Edge is based on Chromium. I'd test any Chromium based browsers (Chrome, Brave, Vivaldi, etc) to see if performance is better.


Simple meal tracker to give some macros but mainly give a health rating on 1-10 scale. http://meal-tracker.fly.dev


I use Litestream for near real-time backups. Does not change how SQLite is used on the server, just a replacement for .backup


I am working on PocketWise (https://pocketwise.app) a lightweight personal finance tracking app. Goal is to make double entry accounting simple and approachable for everyday use. It’s my first project of this kind, so I’d really appreciate any feedback.



I also prefer BFS expansion of comments. So I implemented https://hn-reader.pages.dev/ for this. Also has dark mode to be easy on eyes.


> one of the biggest waste of money on an acquisition.

I think that was when intel acquired McAfee for 8B in 2010.


MSFT buying Nokia for $7B is runner up. But at least it could have worked if MSFT hadn't burned it down. Intel and McAfee makes no sense at all.


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: