31–40 of 44 posts
For those who want to experiment with different click speed values without clicking, web console code that clicks twice with a set timeout: setTimeout(() => document.getElementsByTagName('button')[0].click(), 1000); setTimeout(() => document.getElementsByTagName('button')[0].click(), 1200); For those who want to test the limits of your device and your neighbors (100 clicks at once, 1s from now): for (var i = 0; i doc…
Pretty. Do bubble wrap next please!
Did anyone get a faster click speed than 45ms?
For a Linux user, this seems quite trivial to replicate using any kernel since mid-2023, with lower latency and lower security exposure. Also, why have this as a hosted service when confetti popping can be spun up on a local deployment for a fraction of the cost?
So that the author can get donations while piggybacking off a confetti library that other people wrote.
- just a website to ask donations
- didn't give credit for the open source code that it is required by license
This is not a good behavior and should not be on HN
For those who want to experiment with different click speed values without clicking, web console code that clicks twice with a set timeout: setTimeout(() => document.getElementsByTagName('button')[0].click(), 1000); setTimeout(() => document.getElementsByTagName('button')[0].click(), 1200); For those who want to test the limits of your device and your neighbors (100 clicks at once, 1s from now): for (var i = 0; i doc…
Flagging it for: - just a website to ask donations - didn't give credit for the open source code that it is required by license This is not a good behavior and should not be on HN
Seems to use https://github.com/catdad/canvas-confetti but the license was not included in any form?
Flagging it for: - just a website to ask donations - didn't give credit for the open source code that it is required by license This is not a good behavior and should not be on HN