great presentation! I migrating second project using your tutorial.

Would be cool if NPM would do this automatically as a preview for every package. This would lower the barrier to use it immensely. Cool Project!

谢谢哥，ts-migrate的教程好少呀

I would take all these as guidelines instead of unbreakable rules, because everything has trade-offs. Example: What are costs of NIH syndrome? It's * more 3rd party dependencies (with all the bugs, security issues, audits, licensing, etc.). This cascades with that librarys dependencies. Do I need to mention Leftpad? * more code in the code base than necessary, if you only need a fraction of the features (more code again may lead to more bugs, more security concerns, etc.) * less control of your code base, since you don't have control of the development of the 3rd party library. Intentionally going against NIH to reduce the above concerns might be sensible. It all depends on the situation. Never say never.

Has anyone build an Android and/or iOS hyperswarm proxy _as an app_ that once installed on the mobile device acts like the hyperswarm-web server? Seems like having a generic proxy on the device (even if a separate install) would be useful if multiple local-to-local projects are on the same device.

I created two applications. One nx monorepo containing angular and nestjs. The other was a angular application. I lost the source code reinstalling windows OS. I only have the compiled code on my server. It is really crucial for me to get the source code back instead of recreating the whole two projects. any help would be highly appreciated.

Watched the same talk in Auckland, and thanks for recording.

👋 Speaker here. Happy to answer any follow-up questions!

One of the best talk on AR web.

A really helpful introduction. I appreciate the step-by-step that shows how things build up. Other places just dump piles of configs and say 'use this' which is totally not helpful. So, thank you for taking the time to make and share this :)

Also, excellent presentation. I especially like that articulated hand demo that you wrote in JavaScript. Even though you were new to JS when you wrote it, there's still a LOT of evidence that you really understand what you're doing, and if I had to guess, you probably picked up idiomatic JS conventions really quickly. Your point about learning new languages, and how we code in "accents" is a really interesting perspective as well. I personally advocate learning new languages because if you apply what you know to the new language early-on (hence, lots of accents in the beginning), but quickly try to adapt your existing knowledge to the new language you're learning to the more idiomatic ways of the language, you'll not only get good at that language quickly, but it'll even make you a stronger developer in previous languages that you're coming from. The reason for this is because most popular languages have many similarities between each of them, but different languages emphasize different similarities in different ways. The yield different ways of tackling a problem that could translate over to previous languages you know, but you'll also see/notice those patterns in your previous language more.

I actually like ternary expressions a lot, and use them everywhere. I do have one rule though: never nest ternaries. Living by that, it's actually pretty amazing how readable and compact your code can become when trading ternaries for full-conditional statements. 5 lines of code become one. That, combined with compute functions that merely return ternary results and implicit return arrow functions, you can end up with some pretty elegant (and easily-readable) code.

I think about this talk all the time, it was excellent

Great Job:)

My biggest problem is the docs on aframe when it comes to animation. Animation seems to be an after thought. I can make each object animate itself but what I need is the ability to click on an object and have another object animate. Yet the docs address a small part of that by saying use object3D but that is dropping aframe and using direct three.js. When I do this I get errors. So, one: the docs where it is critical for me in order to create interactivity just stops abruptly and mentions with no examples at all. I have spent two days trying to figure out how to write this and I shouldn't have to. All videos show what you do which is grade school and easy because the documentation is clear at this point. I've been working on this since 2017.

Her demeanour reminds me of Elon Musk

Very Good Woman

bleh

And like, like, for like, like, like.

Please give us a link for ripo

If I want to add a virtual object onto a photo, what are my options? Found this pnnellium JavaScript. It does what I want in displaying 360 images and making a tour out of multiple 360 objects. Curious what options exist. pannellum.org

Amazing!

If you guys remember that movie called "Gamer" that's huge example of AR

Hello, I'm Kevin and I'm a general member, but didn't make it.

Can you share how you the 2D/3D slides were made?

Does anyone know how I can use this library to develop a native application on mobile?

Thanks for this, love the fire hair! Some good news from webkit! webkit.org/blog/7726/announcing-webrtc-and-media-capture/

Wow great talk!

rckbt.me/2014/10/code

I wonder how the video output at 1:53 was created. Very cool.

Go Igor!!! Go!!! Very cool!

Why no footage of Steve dropping his laptop?!

amazing

Very interesting. I've been talking and writing upon this stuff, inspired by RxJS in my case, but yeah, app servers and db servers both ought to have a contract that is more 'respond with an Observable' than simply fetch, return, forget.

She seems really nervous but it's a great introduction to Webpack. She takes you from absolute zero to a very simple configuration which can do quite a bit in 30 minutes.

For browser-based computer vision / image processing, I was pretty impressed with JSFeat. It's open source (MIT), up on Github. (Also, random trivia, "Hiro" on the maker is Hirokazu Kato, the original ARToolkit developer back in 1999.)

Sinto orgulho de você, boy! 😍

Interesting... For anyone looking for the Ash project: github.com/ash-framework

Very nice talk and well presented.

Links: www.scuttlebutt.nz - read more about ssb, join the netowkr github.com/mixmix/kiwibank-sparkline - kiwibank extension for firefox

Who holds the transaction history? Say there is only 10 people using an application built in it, does the 11th person work when the first 10 are offline?

!GREAT

What an epic and inspiring talk, Ri Liu. Thank you so much, really inspiring words at the end as well.

Thank you for all of the footage