Anyway, it's an asahilina.net page, not a cve.mitre.org page. That domain is for the Virtual YouTuber Lina-chan, so I would not expect it to be the most friendly for developers.
As a VTuber follower, I do really like the style :D
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Anyway, it's an asahilina.net page, not a cve.mitre.org page. That domain is for the Virtual YouTuber Lina-chan, so I would not expect it to be the most friendly for developers.
As a VTuber follower, I do really like the style :D
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Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's clearly a slide deck for a conference presentation or something. So yea, it's terrible for a web page.
I don’t think it’s a presentation. It’s multi dimensional. No one’s navigating multiple dimensions while presenting.
I genuinely don't understand when I should be pressing down or right. Is there a linear way to view this?
It’s the most unintuitive mechanism unless you’ve already internalized what deck structures should be.
It seems like it’s optimized for the presenter but it’s often used for after the fact sharing with everyone else who won’t know the order.
It really needs a linear mode, with the option to see presenter notes.
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This form of slide deck has become a staple in the security research community for some reason. I don't like it either but they're just following form.
In Safari and Chrome, it makes a lot more sense now. The interactive demo slide is impressive!
Update: Weirdly enough, after another refresh I now also see slides on Firefox.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
It's clearly a slide deck for a conference presentation or something. So yea, it's terrible for a web page.
I don’t think it’s a presentation. It’s multi dimensional. No one’s navigating multiple dimensions while presenting.
I’m not defending it, because I legitimately think their multidimensional view is horrible for post facto sharing, especially on mobile. But it does mean that you can quickly navigate between chunks of the deck if you need to backtrack as a presenter.
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Earlier quoted context omitted.
This form of slide deck has become a staple in the security research community for some reason. I don't like it either but they're just following form.
Oh wow, it's a slide deck! In Firefox, I was only seeing a deconstructed giant canvas, scrollable in two dimensions but without slide boundaries. In Safari and Chrome, it makes a lot more sense now. The interactive demo slide is impressive! Update: Weirdly enough, after another refresh I now also see slides on Firefox.
It probably failed to load some piece of JS or CSS the first time around.