22c

38 ms·

421.
by 22c 5y ago
First page of google... https://ncrc.jhsph.edu/research/comparing-sars-cov-2-natural... https://www.nih.gov/news-events/nih-research-matters/lasting... etc.
422.
by 22c 5y ago
Interesting insight but I think you're both "right". If I'm reading you correctly and understanding Dave correctly, the game was made for running in 16-bit mode on Windows. According to Dave, Microsoft did not want to sh
423.
by 22c 5y ago
Zig is neat, too. Thanks for the reminder about Carp.
424.
by 22c 5y ago
Yes but there's also plenty of evidence to suggest that simply getting covid is enough to get better immunity against future infection. This article leads you to believe that it's recovering from covid + getting vaccinated == supe
425.
by 22c 5y ago
I don't doubt any of that but what I don't understand is where these guys are getting all their accounts from. I feel as though if I were making a hack for a game, I'd get numerous accounts banned in the process (which means
426.
by 22c 5y ago
Dave Plummer, the programmer who ported Space Cadet pinball to ship with Windows, also recently did a video on this. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ThxdvEajK8g
427.
by 22c 5y ago
> On 64-bit bug that killed the game I had heard about this bug, I think I saw it on Dave Plummer's YouTube channel[1]. I remember thinking at the time that I am surprised nobody has tried to decompile it and figure it out, looks li
428.
by 22c 5y ago
The video itself could be mirrored.
429.
by 22c 5y ago
No mention of the Gabeldorsche stack in the article, I wonder if the author is aware of it. Also my understanding of Oboe was that it's not specifically related to BT latency, but more related to the entire Audio stack latency (one rea
430.
by 22c 5y ago
Thanks for the update, sounds healthy overall for the Rust GameDev ecosystem, especially if there are people willing to carry on with Amethyst Foundation projects in the future. I love the idea of experienced devs working on projects or lib
431.
by 22c 5y ago
I don't know enough about chemical engineering, but there was a tyre recycling company called Pyrolyx AG that went bankrupt last year. I think they were doing something along the lines of what you're talking about but they failed
432.
by 22c 5y ago
I think you are right, I might've got it mixed up!
433.
by 22c 5y ago
I attempted to try it out but the site displays poorly on Firefox and the PWA doesn't even seem to work.
434.
by 22c 5y ago
>they had available on hand had a different "number" on it, but they assured me it was a higher rating and wouldn't affect use It's probably the amount of farad units the capacitor is rated for. You can often use a ca
435.
by 22c 5y ago
> but I went so far as comparing the GZIP output of calling `for ()` vs `forEach`, etc AFAIK Google Closure Compiler [1] does similar things automagically. [1] https://github.com/google/closure-compiler
436.
by 22c 5y ago
>branded Clevo's I think it's a bit unfair to simply say they are "branded Clevo's". There was an interview about "right to repair" that I can't find right now where one of the founders of System76
437.
by 22c 5y ago
> I read that some distributions were unable to mount/repair f2fs filesystems if they were created with newer f2fs-utils That was definitely the case. The f2fs-utils on the distro I was using was woefully out of date, but I built th
438.
by 22c 5y ago
I've used F2FS before and ran into similar problems mentioned. My partition became unusable and fsck.f2fs didn't help. I lost the files, but thankfully had backups. Since then, I have found that exFAT was better suited to my use c
439.
by 22c 5y ago
I suspect you're being downvoted by people who simply recognise your username at this point. It's disappointing because I think your comments for the most part are fine, people just seem to take offence to you not being a vaccine
440.
by 22c 5y ago
I used SASS in a recent project essentially just for this feature, so it seems like the CSS WG is slowly chipping away at convenience features that some people have been using for quite some time.
441.
by 22c 5y ago
I've looked a few times into what it would cost for a "decent" camera that beats my smartphone, across a range of compacts through to entry level mirror-less, or even looking into what it would cost me to get some more lenses
442.
by 22c 5y ago
You can assign multiple interfaces to an EC2 instance and each of those can have a static IP. I think there is a hard cap on the amount of interfaces you can assign to a single machine, so you'd still have to scale out horizontally at
443.
by 22c 5y ago
>has gps become a catch-all phrase for all the different systems and do iPhone read location from both? Modern "GPS" chipsets work with multiple SatNav systems. My phone has GPS, GLONASS, BeiDou and Galileo capability.
444.
by 22c 5y ago
I was recently looking for a library that did this and couldn't find anything nice. I was surprised but also slightly disappointed to see that yt-dlp has essentially rolled their own (cookies.py [1]). [1] https://github.com&
445.
by 22c 5y ago
The Victorian government data you linked is very unclear. It treats cases in aged care vs. not in aged care as separate sets, but is not clear on whether or not hospitalisation cases come from both sets. At the top of the page it says &quot
446.
by 22c 5y ago
A site which calls itself Voat and uses Voat branding is back under the domain voat.xyz and it has a higher percentage of extremist content than the old Voat (if you can believe that). It doesn't appear to be ran on the same codebase o
447.
by 22c 5y ago
>Ukraine or Russia How about Vietnamese?
448.
by 22c 5y ago
Scant details in the article and I suggest waiting for a better write-up, I'm just a punter. I've never heard of poly.network but based on what I can see here, it seems likely that this was related to a cross-chain bridge. ie. the
449.
by 22c 5y ago
That's the beauty of being human. We can both look at the same image and have two different opinions about it. An AI simply boils it down to a confidence rating and if they're confident enough that an overpass IS a bridge, then yo
450.
by 22c 5y ago
As far as I see it; Google, Amazon, and Facebook all offer "moral hazard" pay. A friend of mine is paid quite handsomely to work at Google and considers their compliance with company practices bought and paid for. Interestingly, t

More ›