A Silly Usecase for WebSockets (strobe warning)
41–50 of 74 posts
Re: A Silly Usecase for WebSockets (strobe warning)
#42PSA: Viewing strobing images has caused temporary (lasting hours) backlight issues on my 2021 Macbook Pro, in the past. Somehow, it causes the backlight to continue flickering for some time afterwards, even when looking at static images. It is barely perceptible, but quite noticeable at the edges of the screen - enough to be annoying. I have no idea if this is a hardware issue with my specific unit, or a more widespr…
Are you sure it's your backlight and not your eyes? (Something like this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motion_aftereffect )
Re: A Silly Usecase for WebSockets (strobe warning)
#43"Blockchain will help mitigate the strobe issue" /s
Re: A Silly Usecase for WebSockets (strobe warning)
#44Re: A Silly Usecase for WebSockets (strobe warning)
#45Re: A Silly Usecase for WebSockets (strobe warning)
#46SAVE YOUR EYES, a bit: body.style.transition = `background-color 0.9s ease 0.1s`
Re: A Silly Usecase for WebSockets (strobe warning)
#47Quoted post unavailable.
Re: A Silly Usecase for WebSockets (strobe warning)
#48How about having an off switch on one side and an on switch on the other, then we can fight it out by seeing how many goes for each? Or, make in a flappy bird game? One up and one down button.
Re: A Silly Usecase for WebSockets (strobe warning)
#49Re: A Silly Usecase for WebSockets (strobe warning)
#50SAVE YOUR EYES, a bit: body.style.transition = `background-color 0.9s ease 0.1s`
Also, we live in a messed up world that one person can do something so stupid and get a thousand people to look at it.
If you stretch the definition to “any one person with some money” we've been in that world a lot longer.