Im gonna need to dive further into this, I do js canvas and webgl rendering to videos with the chrome/puppeteer via 'puppeteer-screen-recorder'.
But they do at times cause some issues. Latest 3d renders have been causing memory issues that I think would be solved with bigger boxes but havent need to investigate for a little while.
Have thought about it just outputting frames and then later having ffmpeg sticth them into a video, but havent gotten around to really testing it.
Im guessing this limited to 2d canvas, but excited to
check it out. Thanks!
WebGL/3D works fine, just with some additional dependencies (e.g. mesa drivers) and a little more setup in Nodejs to create the context and copy the framebuffer to node-canvas to do the image encoding.
Here's a little 3D animation I've rendered using a similar technique (plus WebGL) in a docker container:
The main thing to watch out for is whether you need specific WebGL extensions that might not be supported. Array instancing is the main one I use, which is supported.
Before this was a "feature phone" the Nokia 9000, i loved it.
When this was out I was using the OG Motorola Droid. I wanted one of these but they were not available on my carrier so I stayed on the Droid line. The hot-dog slide keyboard was amazing. I had full terminal control from these.
Nowadays I actually still rock a 2017 iphone SE; dimensions wise I don't want anything bigger in width or height, but i would gladly add some thickness to get a full tactile keyboard again.
I used an N900 for a few years (got one with the early adopter discount when it was released). While the keyboard was miles ahead of all the on-screen stuff at the time I don't think I want to go back to that keyboard from a current decent touch-screen phone. The keys were a bit too small for fast typing...
I wonder how it compared to the keyboard on the N97. Though it was a symbian based phone, the putty client allowed you to connect to a server and attach to a screen or tmux session, which worked okay with that keyboard and a few on-screen buttons.
The key size is alright, I'm able to type on it much faster than on a touchscreen - provided that I don't need to use anything else than regular letters. The most painful thing on that keyboard is lack of 4th row of keys.
This might not be the answer your looking for, but i do this with just the chrome profile-directory command line flag to have a separate chrome for personal, work, and sometimes one for testing or contract work.
The only downside or issue i've run into is when some application wants to use some web login and it just launched the default browser. sometimes copy and pasting the url into the browser with the profile i want to use works, sometimes not.
> Additional concerns and opposition to the plant have been raised by Native Hawaiians, who view all forms of volcanic activity as manifestations of the goddess Pele. To the Native Hawaiians who revere Pele, geothermal wells and energy production are a desecration of her body and spirit.
Wind turbines do locally screw with the wind, that's why you can't put them too close to each other. But it's temporary and goes away when the turbine get decommissioned, so maybe that's the difference. Or maybe the wind is traditionally meant to be harnessed (boats) but volcanic energy is not?
It is used on the Big Island, which is the newest island. Unfortunately most people live on the older islands, which aren't above the volcanic hotspot anymore. And the islands are far enough apart that they all have their own independent electrical grids.
The title is the worst part of the story. It seems tautological that a person will not be arrested when the police hand off that person to people who don't carry out arrests. It'd be a bit like saying that in the first six months of marijuana legalization, there were zero arrests for marijuana possession.
The more interesting (and heartening) aspect is that the police and the white van brigade appear to be working together and helping each other do what they do best, with benefits to the community.
The white van has the right and ability to call the police to make an arrest.
In the past, these 750 incidents, which did not require police intervention would have likely led to a police squad wasting time on these 750 incidents as opposed to spending time on other real crime issues.
The problem is that such white vans don’t exist in other police forces.
If the mental health personnel can't resolve the issue on their own they call for police backup to make arrests. The fact there were zero arrests means the mental health personnel were able to handle every case they encountered.
Whether no arrests is a good thing depends on the crimes.
Only the most ideologically blinded would defend having a social worker team like this respond to car break-ins and the other broad daylight petty theft that has plagued California since they passed that ballot measure awhile back (and a couple other specific cities with similiar legislation).
If using this program as an alternative to police response for drunk and disorderly conduct, teenagers doing teenager things, homeless person trespassing and other "no immediate victim" type crime (which is what it sounds like from TFA) then it's a good thing.
You're assuming that every time the police are called, there is a crime. You can scroll up in this post to see examples of people calling police when they are concerned for someone's welfare, and no crime has been committed. It happens regulary for want of other options.
If the breakins are people who need food and shelter, maybe they can help. Or if they can convince people to switch from crime to legitimate income.
In other words I'd be okay with lesser penalties for someone smashing my window if in exchange there was a very high likelihood of getting caught, and of that event leading to reformed lives.
Anecdotally, I can confirm this by seeing someone who made one very real but economically insignificant mistake have their career ruined for years over a misdemeanor charge. They needed financial and emotional help. Instead they got a plea bargain steamroller, no chance to talk to counsel, etc.
Agreed, the "but" in the bolded text[1] further confuses, but the article highlights some great progress.
>> STAR, has responded to 748 incidents."
>> about 3 percent of calls for DPD service, or over 2,500 incidents, were worthy of the alternative approach
[1] "Chief Pazen is thrilled with the success of STAR, but the time and money it saves will go toward fighting crime, he said."
But they do at times cause some issues. Latest 3d renders have been causing memory issues that I think would be solved with bigger boxes but havent need to investigate for a little while.
Have thought about it just outputting frames and then later having ffmpeg sticth them into a video, but havent gotten around to really testing it.
Im guessing this limited to 2d canvas, but excited to check it out. Thanks!