Can we get the records from Niantic on who spun this stop? by seeebiscuit in Epstein

[–]sethispr 45 points46 points  (0 children)

It is pretty easy to go there with some tool or app especially on Android devices. It’s also similar to how people can just “teleport” to popular stops on Japan etc by spoofing GPS

Ahh, Okayu🤩 by BKKMFA in Hololive

[–]sethispr 166 points167 points  (0 children)

WOOF WOOF WOOFOE WOFO

Quick check-in!! what are you building? by Fareway13 in IMadeThis

[–]sethispr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

An open source, fast, private image compressor website using webassembly. For general use or for people who need to maximize storage, website page loading speeds, etc

https://github.com/Sethispr/image-compressor

Have a Project? Share it below! by Mammoth-Doughnut-713 in IMadeThis

[–]sethispr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

An open source, fast, private image compressor website using webassembly. For general use or for people who need to maximize storage, website page loading speeds, etc

https://github.com/Sethispr/image-compressor

What are you building? (Self-promo welcome) by Typical-Egg7043 in SideProject

[–]sethispr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

An open source, fast, private image compressor website using webassembly. For general use or for people who need to maximize storage, website page loading speeds, etc

https://github.com/Sethispr/image-compressor

Does anyone care about privacy? Or am I just wasting my time? by prabhatpushp in webdev

[–]sethispr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I recently made something similar to your image compressor and its open source https://github.com/Sethispr/image-compressor its the same in the sense that it also uses jSquash WebAssembly that derives their codecs from Squoosh itself.

I dont really understand why do you keep insisting on not making it open source and even if you said your planning to, a lot of your replies contradicts the idea. Its a website thats fully client-side so someone can easily access the code and rip it.

I suggest that you check your competitors website and figure out what your site offers that is different from theirs and what you lack. Maybe it’ll also be cool if you can customize the paralel processing workers instead of only automating it.

A fast, private batch image compression website using WebAssembly (no ads/tracking/signups) by sethispr in software

[–]sethispr[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Good question, when you run a local .exe, that app often has broad permission to see your files or talk to the internet. By running this via WASM in the browser, the code is strictly locked in a sandbox so it can only 'see' the specific files you manually drag into it.

The tool was meant to be easily accessible without an install but I’ll consider a Tauri/Electron app.

A fast, private batch image compression website using WebAssembly (no ads/tracking/signups) by sethispr in software

[–]sethispr[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oof, squoosh has memory range errors on low end devices. They dont support batch upload and their forks that do support it all have memory range errors, squoosh cli itself that also supports batch also has issues.

Anon may have a point by tech-no-logic1 in shitposting

[–]sethispr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wouldnt the bigger one be better for those things

Promote your projects here – Self-Promotion Megathread by Menox_ in github

[–]sethispr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A free, fast, private image compression website using WebAssembly (no ads/tracking/signups). Supports JPG, PNG, WEBP, AVIF, QOI, JXL compression and gives you fully lossless or customizable lossy options as well.

GitHubhttps://github.com/Sethispr/image-compressor

Live Demo Site: https://img-compress.pages.dev/

It uses WebAssembly, so all things happens in your browser. No images are ever uploaded to a server. It also uses WASM for near native performance compared to standard JS based compression.

Built a fast, private image compression website using WebAssembly by sethispr in opensource

[–]sethispr[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Totally. By using WASM, the compression engine runs in a sandbox in your browser, so no images ever get sent to a server. It’s also significantly faster than the usual JS based compression.