Tri is an experimental image distorter. You can choose an image to render using a WebGL quad, adjust the texture and position coordinates to create different distortions, and save the result.
Tri is an experimental image distorter. You can choose an image to render using a WebGL quad, adjust the texture and position coordinates to create different distortions, and save the result.
I'm going to make the WebGL texture explorer/debugger a little app.
"WebGL is only a rasterization API." That... actually helps.
From: https://webglfundamentals.org/webgl/lessons/webgl-fundamentals.html
Tile - layout images using a tiling tree layout. Move, split, and resize images using keyboard controls.
Why the #wasmsummit website isn't written in wasm - talk by Ashley Williams. This is one of the best, most concrete examples I've seen of thinking through the political and philosophical implications of a specific language/approach.
In my Linux set-up, I use dmenu as an application launcher. dmenu is basically autocomplete for applications and scripts. In many ways, it's not so different from launching things using Spotlight on a Mac.
Opening 750words.com with dmenu and a launcher script.
Since I started using it, dmenu has been a convenient way to launch apps. But I've only recently started to realize some of the interesting things it makes possible. A lot of the possibilities come down to the limitations of the interface, and how agnostic it is about what it launches.