coffee guzzlers cafe - sunnyside-up-eggs

the three musketeers of misleading information

"But it's better than nothing"

14:40

14:40

Sure everyone could learn from specifications

14:40

and documentations.

14:40

And that would improve the quality greatly.

14:40

But it's

14:40

yeah

14:40

14:41

Not a market efficiency.

https://w3schools.sinsixx.com/about/about_refsnes.asp.htm

14:42

Low cost, low quality, high demand = profit

14:42

14:43

seems like they're a family.

Family business

14:43

14:43

Where is my vomit emoji

14:44

14:45

i wonder why this old version of w3schools is backed up on sinsixx.com.

14:45

https://sinsixx.com/index.php

๖ۣۜζ͜͡SinSiXX

Homepage of SinSiXX. Cybersecurity demon & FPS slayer.

14:45

?????

14:46

rabbit holes and mysteries abound.

tongue

i wonder why this old version of w3schools is backed up on sinsixx.com.

https://youtu.be/MGJZfmYMltM?t=17

Marc Rebillet - Topic

Girl's Club

2

Uoou-Not-the-egg

Family business

in the 4th millenium we will have w3schools XVII.

14:48

by then we will be on mars, and there will be shady tutorials and useless certificates about brain-computer interfacing.

14:48

And the disclaimer will be 10 pages long. If you get stuck in black hole while trying to time travel, it is not w3schools's fault.

The orcs will come from the stars and we will salvage necrons technology according to the w3school.

14:55

Humanity as intended

what a profitable business model, if you think about it.

14:56

https://campus.w3schools.com/collections/certifications/products/javascript-certificate

JavaScript Certification Exam

Certificate also available in: W3Schools JavaScript certification exam Does your team already know JavaScript? If so, with W3Schools they can take the exam only and get certified faster. There is no need to complete all course modules before the exam. W3Schools is the world's largest web developer e-learning site with

14:56

HTML, CSS, and JS certificates are separate from one another, lol.

14:56

and they are $100 each

14:57

https://verify.w3schools.com/1MN4DGVZJU

Certificate of completion from W3schools

W3schools offers exams, courses, references and exercises in all the major languages of the web. Covering popular subjects like HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Python, SQL, Java and more.

14:58

>w3schools discord

14:59

15:02

15:03

quit server

15:06

tongue

quit server

16:05

16:06

Just trying to take notes from yesterday and I'm still too tired to complete.

16:06

Had like 20 mosquitoes in the room before going to sleep.

16:07

One of the worst sleeps in a while.

16:20

Hopefully implemented the image reveal animation

16:20

It's better than a flicker.

16:21

had to invent a module system for my own amusement.

16:21

Sure, before I come up with something better.

16:22

Since HTML alone cannot import sections of HTML page from a .html file

16:23

That would be great. But It's persistent problem and couldn't find any developments in the web communities. (edited)

Uoou-Not-the-egg

Click to see attachment 🖼️

When used remotely, JavaScript makes the animation to wait until the image is loaded. Also works locally, without a JavaScript. It's a CSS3 animation.

But I think for me, it's unavoidable to not use JavaScript and Python. JavaScript automation could bring a lot of comfort and ease of use on a page.

16:34

A smoother experience.

16:35

I'm not seeing myself as not using JavaScript on a browser.

16:35

While browsing this prototype.

16:36

16:36

It's for the Stallman people.

Uoou-Not-the-egg

I'm not seeing myself as not using JavaScript on a browser.

the hardest part is making your website usable even if the user disabled javascript. tbh, this is the appeal of the *chan sites, like 4chan, 420chan, etc. Simple structure that does one thing, but does it very well

16:38

https://brainworm.rodeo/

brainworm

16:38

this is an example of a website where the programmer achieved 100% functionality even with javascript disabled.

16:39

(please do not share it or post in public anywhere)

16:43

since html5 came out i have only seen few cases where programmers bother to implement perfect no-JS functionality. - stallmanesque thinking - darkweb - using non-mainstream way to access internet like ax.25 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=utqSOfuVcMI

Steve Netting

HTTP over IP over AX.25 Packet Radio at 1200 Baud

Uoou-Not-the-egg

But I think for me, it's unavoidable to not use JavaScript and Python. JavaScript automation could bring a lot of comfort and ease of use on a page.

well, the obvious solution is to have a simple backend for your website, like php or whatever.

16:44

doing everything in CSS is going to give you brain cancer after a while.

16:45

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eyCTPeAjbTo

F4HDK F4HDK

NPR demo (New Packet Radio)

16:48

there's one more thing i have been thinking about, would be nice to have a collection of publicly accessible TV streams. https://movie.mcas.jp/mcas/smil:mx2_prod.smil/master.m3u8

16:48

Tokyo MX TV is free.

16:48

for example.

16:48

NHK world, too.

16:49

nice to watch TV around the world to get alternative viewpoints directly.

16:50

france24, skynews.

tongue

doing everything in CSS is going to give you brain cancer after a while.

I'm trying to keep everything as simple as possible, hopefully with documentation after I rework all this for production. NOOOOO

16:50

Starting to feel proud of myself by making up custom nesting tags like <module> that simply exist for readability and nothing more. (edited)

16:51

Yeah, still unreadable garbage

16:51

People wouldn't know where to start

tongue

nice to watch TV around the world to get alternative viewpoints directly.

tongue

nice to watch TV around the world to get alternative viewpoints directly.

It's hard to reference TV content, even if it gets posted on an isolated website full of ads and no download button.

17:05

Therefore I use Youtube mostly.

17:05

https://www.youtube.com/c/SkyNews

Sky News

The best of Sky News video from the UK and around the world. Sky News is now available in Spanish/Los video de Sky News están disponibles en español aquí: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzG5BnqHO8oNlrPDW9CYJog Sky News videos are also available in German here/Hier können Sie außerdem Sky News-Videos auf Deutsch finden: https://www.youtube.co...

17:07

At least it (Youtube) does have a download button, which you can buy.

17:08

Or use alternative sites and methods to download all that for free.

17:08

You can also click share button and point people to exact point in time.

17:08

Or make clips.

17:09

For more popular content.

17:15

Yeah I'm probably giving off a propiertary GitHub and Youtube vibes. As if I'm shilling for them. But really I'm more into a public domain than anyone I've seen. It's just that's how the things are today, and they are good enough tools for now.

https://github.com/WeNeedHome/SummaryOfLoanSuspension

GitHub - WeNeedHome/SummaryOfLoanSuspension: 全国各省市停贷通知汇总

全国各省市停贷通知汇总. Contribute to WeNeedHome/SummaryOfLoanSuspension development by creating an account on GitHub.

18:14

Wtf

18:15

https://www.asiamarkets.com/china-evergrande-social-unrest/

Henry Chia

Middle class rising: How China Evergrande has propelled social unre...

It's now becoming clear that China Evergrande is just the headline act in what is Chinese debt horror story that runs deeper and threatens the CCP.

18:20

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/46192377/why-is-git-not-considered-a-block-chain#:~:text=Git%20is%20no%20Blockchain%20on,the%20same%20as%20Blockchain%20splits.

Why is Git not considered a "block chain"?

Git's internal data structure is a tree of data objects, wherein each objects only points to its predecessor. Each data block is hashed. Modifying (bit error or attack) an intermediate block will be

18:22

git shares a lot of features of "Blockchain", come to think of it

23:48

now time to study how to do form validation the "correct" way

23:48

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/Forms/Form_validation

Client-side form validation - Learn web development | MDN

Client-side form validation sometimes requires JavaScript if you want to customize styling and error messages, but it always requires you to think carefully about the user. Always remember to help your users correct the data they provide. To that end, be sure to:

tongue

Click to see attachment 🖼️

Amazon

23:50

https://github.com/minio/minio

GitHub - minio/minio: Multi-Cloud Object Storage

Multi-Cloud

Object Storage . Contribute to minio/minio development by creating an account on GitHub.

23:50

there is open source "S3-compatible" implementation.

23:51

http is crappy protocol and html5 is cancer to understand, but using firefox makes it better.

23:52

english is a messed up language, but if we speak it in a systematic way, we can communicate better than even native speakers can. https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20161028-native-english-speakers-are-the-worlds-worst-communicators

Native English speakers are the world’s worst communicators

In a room full of non-native speakers, ‘there isn’t any chance of understanding’. It might be their language, but the message is often lost

23:52

oh yeah, reminds me, HTTP 3.0 got standardized some time ago.

23:52

it's based on google's QUIC protocol.

23:53

another thing is irritating me, i hate how there are so many "phishing" (well, phishing is not the right word) clones of github, which are simply frontends to GH's API. like this https://bytemeta.vip/repo/rsuite/rsuite/issues/1995

Formik does not work - bytemeta

Formik does not work

23:54

it's particularly insidious because closed issues on github are not indexable by google.

23:55

so the only results related to closed github issues on google are from these 3rd party indexing websites.

23:55

the original issue is here. https://github.com/rsuite/rsuite/issues/1995

Formik does not work · Issue #1995 · rsuite/rsuite

I am trying to integrate formik with Input and it seems that it is not working. value property is not updating for Input field . However, if I change to input value is updated correctly but css bre...

23:55

but it's nowhere to be found on google.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/66009560/yup-vs-joi-for-frontend-validation#:~:text=Joi%20has%20better%20performance,built%20with%20client%2Dside%20validation

Yup vs Joi for frontend validation

I want to implement frontend validation with either Yup or Joi. From all the docs and articles that I've found, I've got to a couple of conclusions: Joi has better performance Joi is more popular ...

00:13

>people naming their packages cutesy names like "Yup" and "Joi"

tongue

oh yeah, reminds me, HTTP 3.0 got standardized some time ago.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ai8cf0hZ9cQ

High-Performance Programming

HTTP 3 Explained

00:45

I do hope this one of quality explanation.

00:47

Also I'm doing some XML magic trickery that might allow me to make the prototype more modular and import parts of web pages without the need of PHP.

00:47

https://support.google.com/docs/answer/3093342?hl=en

IMPORTXML - Google Docs Editors Help

Imports data from any of various structured data types including XML, HTML, CSV, TSV, and RSS and ATOM XML feeds. Sample Usage IMPORTXML("https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moon_landing", "//a/@href") I

Joi

00:53

Ehehehehe

https://www.w3schools.com/xml/xml_xslt.asp#:~:text=With%20XSLT%20you%20can%20add/remove%20elements%20and%20attributes%20to%20or%20from%20the%20output%20file.%20You%20can%20also%20rearrange%20and%20sort%20elements%2C%20perform%20tests%20and%20make%20decisions%20about%20which%20elements%20to%20hide%20and%20display%2C%20and%20a%20lot%20more.

W3Schools offers free online tutorials, references and exercises in all the major languages of the web. Covering popular subjects like HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Python, SQL, Java, and many, many more.

01:08

Ah yes, w3schools

01:11

Still no idea if it work out.

01:11

If I won't burnout, we will know sooner or later. (edited)

01:59

I think the "correct" html5 way is to use web components.

01:59

https://www.webcomponents.org/introduction#how-do-i-define-a-new-html-element-

Uoou-Not-the-egg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ai8cf0hZ9cQ

concept of inventing your own ACK and retransmission scheme over UDP is not new, there have been many interesting implementations in the past (edited)

02:08

https://github.com/xtaci/kcptun

GitHub - xtaci/kcptun: A Stable & Secure Tunnel based on KCP with N...

A Stable & Secure Tunnel based on KCP with N:M multiplexing and FEC. Available for ARM, MIPS, 386 and AMD64。KCPプロトコルに基づく安全なトンネル。KCP 프로토콜을 기반으로 하는 보안 터널입니다。 - GitHub - xtaci/kcptun: A Stable...

02:09

my favorite one is this one, invented by some anonymous chinese developer in 2016

02:09

the underlying concept is known as ARQ (used in QR codes and the like) (edited)

02:10

https://www.csfieldguide.org.nz/en/chapters/coding-error-control/qr-codes/#reed-solomon-error-correction

QR codes - Coding - Error control - Computer Sc...

An online interactive resource for high school students learning about computer science

02:11

the theory is that the firewall can easily detect the TCP handshake, so DIYing your own stateless algorithm over UDP can allow you to change the transmit and receive window and rate dynamically you can easily achieve full line speed even with 10-20% packet loss (edited)

02:13

old arcane knowledge which will be lost to history one day 7448_stressedSmoking

02:14

almost no one in the english speaking world knows about this

02:20

always nice when you get a reference https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/August_Burns_Red

August Burns Red

August Burns Red is an American metalcore band from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, formed in 2003. The band's current lineup consists of lead guitarist John Benjamin "JB" Brubaker, rhythm guitarist Brent Rambler, drummer Matt Greiner, lead vocalist Jake Luhrs and bassist Dustin Davidson. The band was nominated for a Grammy Award in 2016 for Best Metal...

Uoou-Not-the-egg

Still no idea if it work out.

i try to avoid doing uncertain things.

02:41

https://blog.codinghorror.com/falling-into-the-pit-of-success/

Falling Into The Pit of Success

Eric Lippert notes the perils of programming in C++: I often think of C++ as my own personal Pit of Despair Programming Language. Unmanaged C++ makes it so easy to fall into traps. Think buffer overruns, memory leaks, double frees, mismatch between allocator and deallocator, using freed memory, umpteen dozen

02:41

this is my philosophy

tongue

i try to avoid doing uncertain things.

Yeah, you might be right. But I'll try to mess around and see if there is any use. I'm not sure if I ever want to touch and revisit another insane language like PHP. Trying to limit myself to only JavaScript, Python, CSS and HTML as per Kernighan.

03:48

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h8LTEFNLZ6M

Computerphile

Scratch? Python? C? Kernighan on Languages for Kids Coding - Comput...

03:49

I like Kernighan, until he starts to really speak out of his bounds of understanding. Like economics at the end of the video, however he acknowledges that he is not the one to know the things.

Uoou-Not-the-egg

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h8LTEFNLZ6M

Although he is becoming kind of outdated, I don't want him to die.

03:52

Kind of a good guy. (edited)

11:11

https://news.slashdot.org/story/22/08/06/0451221/there-were-19-new-gnu-releases-last-month

There Were 19 New GNU Releases Last Month - Slashdot

"Nineteen new GNU releases in the last month," reads a "July GNU Spotlight" announcement from the Free Software Foundation. Here's (edited and condensed) descriptions of some of the highlights: GNU Datamash (version 1.8) — a command-line program performing basic numeric, textual, and stat...

11:12

only ones i've heard of are gnunet, gnutls, octave, and R (didn't know it was under GNU)

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/08/linus-torvalds-uses-an-arm-powered-m2-macbook-air-to-release-latest-linux-kernel/

Linus Torvalds uses an Arm-powered M2 MacBook Air to release latest...

More people using Arm hardware will (eventually) lead to better Arm software.

11:28

knew i was on the right track 7448_stressedSmoking

tongue

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/08/linus-torvalds-uses-an-arm-powered-m2-macbook-air-to-release-latest-linux-kernel/

nice, kinda wish RISC-V was the one gaining traction though

16:37

I need to get Barbell

16:37

Not really caring about anything else, but posture and back muscles.

16:38

I wonder how long I would do these if I had Barebell.

16:39

Anyways doing these right now

16:39

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_-KNO3GE0l4

Precision Movement

Stretching WON’T Fix Forward Head Posture [But THESE exercises will...

16:39

Less cringe than the exercises.

16:40

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/10681

Roget's Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases by Peter Mark Roget

Free kindle book and epub digitized and proofread by volunteers.

16:51

I'm kind of happy with this one, but its layout is a little bit chaotic.

16:52

There is probably nothing better currently in public domain.

16:52

But I'll still take a look and search around, later on.

16:54

I like Public Domain because, you can include it directly with the documentation.

16:54

Or the programming project, without any licensing problems.

16:55

Reuse the definitions and make things in the project more clear and easy to understand.

16:55

Show where you are coming from and have point of reference.

16:57

I'd like to have a system where you could select and define topics on your text and have lists of words shown, for you to choose from, in relation to context. (edited)

Xarvatium

nice, kinda wish RISC-V was the one gaining traction though

have you seen this meme https://handwiki.org/wiki/Mill_architecture https://millcomputing.com/ (edited)

Mill architecture

The Mill architecture is a novel belt machine-based computer architecture for general-purpose computing. It has been under development since about 2003 by Ivan Godard and his startup Mill Computing, Inc., formerly named Out Of The Box Computing, in East Palo Alto, California. Mill Computing claims it has a "10x single-thread power/performance ga...

Oh it's Gendalf

17:04

17:04

very cool

Xarvatium

nice, kinda wish RISC-V was the one gaining traction though

i don't actually know much about what I, as the "end user programmer" on a RISCV chip, would benefit from. if you gave me a sifive board right now i would stick to my usual tools, clang/llvm , and wander around in userland. been meaning to go through this book lately

17:07

i learned a bit about arm NEON vector instructions a couple weeks ago might come in handy when i need to do matrix math for my planned future catfishing voice changer

Uoou-Not-the-egg

Click to see attachment 🖼️

17:08

i used to have one of these door-mounted pull-up bars.

17:09

but yeah, i think dumbbells and barbells are better, because it is possible to "outgrow" it, once you get used to your body weight.

Uoou-Not-the-egg

I wonder how long I would do these if I had Barebell.

maybe try doing pushups first, and seeing how long you can stick to it.

17:10

easiest, no-equipment workout.

17:10

and it's less interesting than barbell exercises, so it's a good indicator of whether you will stick to an exercise routine.

Mills architecture does not target thermostats or a toaster. Only Phones, laptops, computers, servers, supercomputers.

17:47

https://youtube.com/clip/UgkxPI0cww92G_9MAgk18F79Lh9Z51ZOxSUI

✂️ Mills Architecture: General Purpose Architecture

16 seconds · Clipped by Vaidas BoQsc · Original video "Mill CPU for Humans - Part 1" by HACKADAY

17:51

Z-eighties he is talking about are Zilog Z80 microprocessors.

17:52

https://g.co/kgs/7oKZW4

Uoou-Not-the-egg

Mills architecture does not target thermostats or a toaster. Only Phones, laptops, computers, servers, supercomputers.

But I think it might be an overstatement: if thermostats or a toaster requirements were lowered by a tiny bit to allow for a standartisation.

17:59

I really don't care about small efficiency decrease if it can introduce a standard architecture for everything.

https://youtube.com/clip/UgkxAOyYi-_fypJ0fj-wLUhU3rcvKKMCUqNf

✂️ Mill Architecture: Targets

40 seconds · Clipped by Vaidas BoQsc · Original video "Mill CPU for Humans - Part 1" by HACKADAY

tongue

i don't actually know much about what I, as the "end user programmer" on a RISCV chip, would benefit from. if you gave me a sifive board right now i would stick to my usual tools, clang/llvm , and wander around in userland. been meaning to go through this book lately

RISC-V is open compared to ARM, no royalties or anything that's pretty much the main difference

1

| Xarvatium leveled up! blank

| Extra rewards were added for missing levels

Xarvatium

RISC-V is open compared to ARM, no royalties or anything that's pretty much the main difference

right, but technically?

21:41

i mean, not like i would have the skills (or money) to make a riscv chip even if i wanted to.. (edited)

That's not the point. The point is accuracy of knowing what you are dealing with and having no restrictions on redesign if needed. Also, enough awareness give probability of spawning one chip at the time or one factory at the time. I really do not care about closed source garbage, as I'm pretty sure it's a worse idea to use it for some automation in a power plant.

21:52

21:53

It's clearly better to know things, than to not know.

21:56

Who knows maybe even a diagnostic and debugging software could be written, if any mistakes to be in the lower levels of silicon

21:56

21:56

Very egg

Uoou-Not-the-egg

But I think it might be an overstatement: if thermostats or a toaster requirements were lowered by a tiny bit to allow for a standartisation.

why not? there are x86 washing machines in existence. Mostly industrial or coin-operated, but still, x86

22:24

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8fSdLKx5HlU

This Does Not Compute

Doom on a Commercial Kitchen Appliance

22:24

programmers are cheap, electronic engineers are expensive, then this is what happens.

22:25

and no, it's not for some "smart software" like smart fridge, it is doing the washing.

tongue

why not? there are x86 washing machines in existence. Mostly industrial or coin-operated, but still, x86

well the 80186 is 16-bit so it might be somewhat simpler assembly compared to 64 and 32-bit RISC sets

Uoou-Not-the-egg

That's not the point. The point is accuracy of knowing what you are dealing with and having no restrictions on redesign if needed. Also, enough awareness give probability of spawning one chip at the time or one factory at the time. I really do not care about closed source garbage, as I'm pretty sure it's a worse idea to use it for some automation in a power plant.

22:28

@Uoou-Not-the-egg this will probably drive you very mad

22:29

I wonder how secure that is

tongue

@Uoou-Not-the-egg this will probably drive you very mad

Really no, I'm happy enough that there were no extinction events due to x86 and previous systems

22:34

I just don't want to witness them in the upcoming 40 years.

22:34

If I to be alive for that long.

22:36

Lowering probability is always a good thing

tongue

why not? there are x86 washing machines in existence. Mostly industrial or coin-operated, but still, x86

I'm not saying it is not possible. It's the representative Gendalf that says these things.

who was that futurist gendalf guy we talked about before?

22:38

i need to start writing everything down.

22:38

too many old gendalfs in this world

Uoou-Not-the-egg

https://youtube.com/clip/UgkxPI0cww92G_9MAgk18F79Lh9Z51ZOxSUI

Ivan Godard, the gendalf said that it's not as good and as efficient as whatever is in Z80 microprocessor and mill architecture is really not for that

22:45

22:45

Yeah you can go hack around, but but hacks will be hacks, and tricks will be tricks.

22:46

and the capy will be capy

22:46

Yes

22:46

no, my brain is like complete potato salad. i was thinking of the venus project guy

22:57

jacques fresco

22:57

he reminds me of this guy.

22:57

tongue

no, my brain is like complete potato salad. i was thinking of the venus project guy

Oh no, he looks like an ape from sumi's ape planet that touched the monolith.

23:02

23:04

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=9woRJ7-mD7Y

theWolfman4u

2001: The Monolith appears ... the dawn of man.

23:04

Astarune

Click to see attachment 🖼️

Astarune

Click to see attachment 🖼️

23:09

Noooooeeeeee

️

️

️ (edited)

23:47

B҈E҈ N҈O҈T҈ A҈F҈R҈A҈I҈D҈

00:18

Nightmares

2

00:41

Tell me the reasons why the guy would post that emoji

let me guess, english grammar server?

No, It's worse.

tongue

Click to see attachment 🖼️

It's this guy's dead legacy forum that is actually not this guy's legacy forum but a movement of activism and sustainability but controled by a single active admin that posts these emojis.

00:43

Absolutely hate the guy's attitude.

00:43

I don't want to post anything in the forum for a short term.

00:45

He acts like an owner of the forum, instead of a community member.

00:46

With his dumb emojies all around.

those admins are fun to mess with

Even lowered my trust level from level 4 to level 3. And then again from level 3 to level 2. But I do not care all I wanted was to be a regular user. However there is another problem. He thinks that auto-deleting instead of archiving is an ok thing.

00:50

So you have things like these in the threads.

00:50

Combine this with the emoji

00:50

00:51

And you get a complete dumb-ball of a thing existing and maintaining the forum.

00:51

Lowering trust levels on the forum every other day.

00:52

Posting a tons of text without much of a substance, prolonging reading times for absolutely no reason. (edited)

00:53

what forum is it?

00:57

forum software looks like discourse

It is discourse, and discourse recently introduced a chat.

tongue

what forum is it?

Oh I really want to forget it for now.

01:00

01:01

But it won't be great if it becomes successful or popular with that kind of owner.

01:03

Maybe that's for the better.

01:03

He will attract all the garbage people and garbage discussions.

01:03

So I won't need to deal with all that.

01:04

Oh Cambride University responded with "Dear Customer"

01:05

But tougenkyou already resolved most of the issues in regards to systemic dictionary.

01:05

Anyways, I'll ask them if they know anything more.

01:07

Anything more about a onomasiological dictionary

01:07

03:58

Alright so this is how the HTML importing might look like throught XML functionality. (edited)

04:00

You can basicly place this into .xsl file, put it into a webserver. Open a web browser and open it up.

04:01

Or you can even have this working by adding some command line options to google chrome browser.

04:02

You don't really need a webserver.

04:02

It's just that xml transformations seem to be disabled for security reasons on Google Chrome.

Uoou-Not-the-egg

Click to see attachment 🖼️

So yeah, I'm not sure if I want this in my project.

04:03

Looks kind of weird.

I'm too lazy to learn xml

Xarvatium

I'm too lazy to learn xml

That's why I should probably just do all this via Python and a webserver.

04:04

It's more intuitive.

Yeah

04:04

flask is neat for prototyping and such

Well at least it works and it's really interesting.

04:05