Kissaki

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[–] Kissaki@programming.dev 2 points 3 weeks ago* (last edited 3 weeks ago) (3 children)

1, 2, 4, 5, 6 all look fine resized in the post and full size

3 looks fine full size but has slight visual artifacts resized in the post (check/square pattern)

I can barely see it on my monitor. So on worse monitors it may not even be visible. #272a31 vs #262b31

animated webp may also be an option

[–] Kissaki@programming.dev 2 points 4 weeks ago (5 children)

The screenshot is from my desktop with wide enough screen on Lemmy web (programming.dev).

The issue is one of scaling.

When I open the image without being resized into the website layout, it has the following visual pattern:

When I zoom out to 50% it looks (almost?) fine

Did you scale the source with ffmpeg? Do you have a visual pattern in your console background? The simplest solution would be to have a solid color as background. The second best to render a small enough size that it does not get resized in the browser.

At 1920x1038, it's very big right now. I'm surprised the font is big enough to be readable. I assume you scaled it up or have a high dpi display resulting in this.

[–] Kissaki@programming.dev 3 points 1 month ago (1 children)

I'll use a gif with each frame being a different country flag. Then I can access them by frame index.

[–] Kissaki@programming.dev 2 points 1 month ago (7 children)

That visual pattern compression though

[–] Kissaki@programming.dev 2 points 1 month ago

Let's call the axes g o and d.

[–] Kissaki@programming.dev 1 points 1 month ago (1 children)

Is that yours? I would suggest adding some spacing to paragraphs and headlines. And improving contrast and coloring on the page and git subsite to improve readability and accessibility. Personally, I would also ensure nav menu items do not move while moving cursor over them.

[–] Kissaki@programming.dev 1 points 1 month ago

It would be nice if it automatically switched to dark mode when that's my browser/system preference.

[–] Kissaki@programming.dev 4 points 1 month ago (1 children)

You think Ukraine is trying to launder money? Or who is?

[–] Kissaki@programming.dev 6 points 1 month ago

How do you conclude from unrealistic demands to no interest in peace?

What do you think the prospects of short and long-term peace are? What would you be willing to sacrifice for temporary "peace"?

They probably know better than us. No?

[–] Kissaki@programming.dev 2 points 1 month ago

That's very political of you.

[–] Kissaki@programming.dev 2 points 1 month ago

User experience as in developer or website visitor? Can you share a bit more about the significant issues making it a no-go?

[–] Kissaki@programming.dev 1 points 1 month ago

Thank you for the tools! They've been useful to me a little while ago.

 

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/29344357

I'm wondering if anyone here has gone through this process, and what the experience was like. (I'm not asking for help with any particular error or anything like that. At least not yet).

I got put in charge of maintaining an old codebase that includes Xamarin projects for android and ios and we seem to have run into a situation where we need to update the framework not just for security, but to keep the mobile app fully functional as Apple and Google update their APIs.

I did see that there was a button in Visual Studio to automatically upgrade the project, but apparently "upgrade" means "break fuckin' everything" so I'm guessing I'll need to take a more manual approcach and also blow a bunch of hours on finding replacements for all the dependencies that required Xamarin and are no longer maintained.

My biggest problem is that I haven't even heard of Xamarin before this thing got dropped in my lap so I have some confusion about how it's supposed to work on top of my normal baseline amount of confusion.

 

Even after users change their account password, however, it remains valid for RDP logins indefinitely. In some cases, Wade reported, multiple older passwords will work while newer ones won’t. The result: persistent RDP access that bypasses cloud verification, multifactor authentication, and Conditional Access policies.

 

Even after users change their account password, however, it remains valid for RDP logins indefinitely. In some cases, Wade reported, multiple older passwords will work while newer ones won’t. The result: persistent RDP access that bypasses cloud verification, multifactor authentication, and Conditional Access policies.

 

That last part - optimistic move application with what games people sometimes call “rollback” - is about 1,600 lines of code that took me a ~7 days of fulltime work to write. I don’t remember the last time I wrestled with a problem that hard!

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