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Software: Fractal, Kaku and Mozilla

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Saturday 12th of January 2019 04:56:49 AM Filed under
Software
  • Fractal Hackfest in Seville

    Last month I was in Seville for the second Fractal Hackfest. It was a bit of a different experience for me than the other hackfests I have been too, as I’m a core member to the project now, and I also knew most of the other people already.

    My main focus for this hackfest was to push forward the work on the Fractal backend. The backend should handle persistent storage and the preparation of data needed in the UI. Right now many things which should conceptually be in the backend are in the frontend, and can therefore cause UI freezes. Over the past months I have been working hard on refactoring the code so we can just drop in the backend without making many changes to the UI code. So the core of the refactors I did was to make sure that data flows in one direction and we don’t keep different copies of the data around.

  • Kaku – web technologies-based music player

    My CD collection has taken over my spare room. With very little space to store more, I’m gradually spending more time using streaming services.

    Linux is blessed with a mouthwatering array of excellent open source music players. But I’m always on the look out for fresh and innovative music players.

    Kaku bills itself as the next generation music client. Is that self-proclaimed hype?

    The software is written in JavaScript.

  • 01 - They fixed it

    This is a new chapter. I'll try to move forward in a semi-regular basis. The work done by the awesome core engineers of Mozilla is essential. Some of the things they fix or explain have direct impact on the web compatibility work. A couple of years ago at Mozilla Hands. I gave a lightning talk called "They fixed it". I quickly put forward to the audience all the (webcompat) cool bugs which had been fixed by Core engineers.

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