442 karma · joined January 3, 2020
contact@mat.dev
Yet another "update" to the web extension manifest.
And TBH: since YouTube is not doing that, I think they might've decided the cost of that solution outweighs the projected revenue so they've chosen a cheaper solution.
In Twitch's case, more of the audience might be techy, so ad injection ended up being the more optimal option.
Also, would be nice to have a "more by this developer" section. (Or any other "similar to" recommendation section.)
This has been such a great addition, once it was officially added I've quickly built a small web app that can now distribute notifications to all my devices effortlessly, with a single codebase and with no need to pay the dreaded $99/yr subscription. Haven't released that publicly but I might at some point once I clean up the mess that inevitably resulted from me writing it in around 2 hours.
Also, submitted a developer application; have released a few PWAs myself - hope to post them there too!
Actually though, not really an analog, but surprisingly something not many people are aware enough of - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_logical...
Helps a lot when working with applications that need to support both LTR and RTL languages.
Fun fact: border-radius wasn't supported well until one year (2010) before Bootstrap (2011) was first released. You had to do rounded corners with some annoying background-image hacks.
This works via WebRTC, and since the wtrc package for node.js is not well maintained, the CLI for drop.lol has been abandoned. Therefore croc solves a huge problem that I can't solve in drop.lol right now.
For anyone who needs a web application, this should work though.
(Although: I've stumbled upon a really good implementation of WebRTC in pure Rust, so I might end up trying to get it working with that or even trying to port that to node.js somehow)
Thank you for your feedback and I will fix it soon.
If you have any other questions let me know and I'll add them to the FAQ.
If your hobby project goes down for a while nobody will remember that and having to pay $100k will make you remember that for an eternity.
Source code is available here: https://github.com/mat-sz/inkball
For more business-oriented applications I would personally still go for flat design, since it will always look more neutral and professional than the potential "let's have fun" skeuomorphic version.
I use an existing x86 JS emulator. It runs the same exact binary.