new-wave
example-chrome-extension
new-wave | example-chrome-extension | |
---|---|---|
1 | 13 | |
1 | 53 | |
- | - | |
10.0 | 7.2 | |
over 1 year ago | about 1 month ago | |
Zig | JavaScript | |
- | MIT License |
Stars - the number of stars that a project has on GitHub. Growth - month over month growth in stars.
Activity is a relative number indicating how actively a project is being developed. Recent commits have higher weight than older ones.
For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
new-wave
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Ask HN: What weird technical scene are you fond/part of?
https://github.com/LAC-Tech/new-wave/blob/master/type.ml
Looks like my last attempt failed when I got bogged down prototyping a type system in Ocaml then trying to port that to Zig.
So in my case - it's not because I use them and they suck, it's because I find stuff like implementing type systems and GC very hard, and usually more practical things start wanting my attention more.
example-chrome-extension
- Browser extensions spy on you, even if its developers don't
- Google authentication in Chrome extension
- Newbie developer
- Let's build a Chrome extension that steals everything
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Any good tutorial or course to learn chrome extensions dev
Shameless plug: I was totally dissatisfied with the state of extension documentation and tutorials, so I wrote a book on building Chrome extensions: https://www.buildingbrowserextensions.com/
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For your next side project, make a browser extension
I was enthusiastic enough about extensions that I decided to publish a book about building them: https://www.buildingbrowserextensions.com/
Browser extensions are severely underrated as a platform because they aren't sexy. For all that mobile devices have given us, so much of our work continues to be done using a desktop browser. Enhancements such as augmenting websites with widgets, supplying contextual information, and automating repetitive tasks using the authenticated session - when applied appropriately - can save someone hours every day.
- Learn to create modern Chrome extensions with React, OAuth, and manifest v3
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Ask HN: What weird technical scene are you fond/part of?
Browser extensions. Not quite a website, not quite a mobile app, and surprisingly pervasive. Most people don't realize how incredibly powerful they are, even with manifest v3.
I almost fell out of my chair when I found out there were no books on how to build them, so I wrote one: https://www.buildingbrowserextensions.com/ It was incredibly enjoyable to go through the APIs and write about all the different crazy things they can do.
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“UBO Minus (MV3)” – An Experimental uBlock Origin Build for Manifest V3
I was frustrated with the lack of resources, so I'm publishing a book on it: "Building Browser Extensions". Available later this year. https://www.buildingbrowserextensions.com/
And check out the companion extension: https://www.buildingbrowserextensions.com/b2x
What are some alternatives?
LibreQoS - A Quality of Experience and Smart Queue Management system for ISPs. Leverage CAKE to improve network responsiveness, enforce bandwidth plans, and reduce bufferbloat.
plasmo - 🧩 The Browser Extension Framework
CAM6 - Cellular Automata Machine (CAM6) Simulator
brave-browser - Brave browser for Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, Windows.
FreePSXBoot - Exploit to allow loading arbitrary code on the PSX using only a memory card (no game needed)
google-api-javascript-client - Google APIs Client Library for browser JavaScript, aka gapi.
op25 - Fork of osmocom OP25 by boatbod
Speed-Run-Sidebar - A Display + Controller to integrate with OBS
virtualagc - Virtual Apollo Guidance Computer (AGC) software
kana - Single cell analysis in the browser
uBOL-home - uBO Lite home (MV3)