32gbsd

39 ms·

481.
How long should a arcade game level be?
1 points by 32gbsd 7y ago|1 comments
482.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
Until we solve the battery problem I do not see all these additions being of much benefit.
483.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
I wonder if this article is going to be good. Seems simple enough all they have to do is show something that works.
484.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
Oh and lets not forget the project managers themselves that blame the client/users instead of their own inability to meet the requirements; http://owensoft.net/v4/item/2368/
485.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
It is all good until people start to depend on these memory leaks and then you are stuck with a platform that is unsupported.
486.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
There is a whole industry of people who are in the business of telling programmers what to do but not how to successfully complete a project because they do not know anything about how to actually finish the things they tell people to start
487.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
Software devs face so many struggles nowadays I do not think they have control over anything anymore. Most are coding against high-level APIs on top of memory hungry operating systems that are doing god knows what in the background. cachi
488.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
interesting and confusing language. if we really want to get new break throughs we will eventually have to tackle the root cause of issues and re-write the OS or we will be patching languages forever. For example; image every variable wou
489.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
I get it but some programmers are really productive in it.
490.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
Generators are OOP service packs. It feels like the intention is to make things simple and easy to mesh together at the cost of overall flexibility. This would make a case for a new operating system built around this idea.
491.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
I get what the programmer is trying to say but I think the problem is when you think everything is a nail because all you have is a OOP hammer. OOP lets you wire things up in a very unnatural memory hungry way kinda way. When you start dea
492.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
OOP is hanging on for dear life. ECS has its niche. But why do you want OOP to die?
493.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
It takes longer to type and read. All the little seconds fiddling with the mouse, popup menus, hand eye coordination wastes your time and prevents muscle memory. Its hard to reach max throughput with long variable names.
494.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
wait a minute I thought legacy was used to refer to old pre-cloud pre-serverless pre-javascript software? Everything written nowadays is modern and hence you just replace it with more modern stuff. re-writing it is often difficult because
495.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
You dont rewrite modern software.
496.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
Exactly what I call the programmer open-source API trap. The moment I saw how tensor was built out and published almost instantly I knew it was a funnel for capturing innovation and would eventually be replaced when they found a better mous
497.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
That is going to be a hard business strategy for the people doing business in the real physical world
498.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
I never understood why PHP gets so much hate but Javascript gets a pass. maybe times are a changing. But it might even be too late for PHP.
499.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
This is too easy. What this needs to do is be able to generate songs that are already written within some amount of error %. Then extend the application (a method or conclusion) to an unknown situation by assuming that existing trends wil
500.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
it is often the case with these "new internet" businesses that they are parasitic on top of well established legacy businesses. offer convenience with no guarantees and provide no fallback except for the business they feed upon.
501.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
I find it hard to have discussions at a higher level on the internet ( http://owensoft.net/v4/item/2559/ ). Everything is a beginner JavaScript tutorial catered to noobs but it never goes beyond that because g
502.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
For beginners. Looking forwards to the javascript for experts so I can get into some of the deep jedi tricks.
503.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
Anytime I see anything with the phrase "open source" + "google" I immediately think programmer API trap.
504.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
Comments went a downward spiral right about when facebook got popular. It canabolised the regular comments + the comments from other creatives/bloggers
505.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
well I guess it all depends on where you are and the ratio of HR people to startups
506.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
No matter how many APIs and tutorials you do it comes down to being calm under pressure and knowing who you are talking to. You have to practice your communication skills and be cool. Often times you will be interviewed by HR people and m
507.
The Rise and Fall of Macromedia Flash (IMHO, Rant)(owensoft.net)
4 points by 32gbsd 7y ago|0 comments
508.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
thanx. the comments are entertaining - full of AS3 apologists. I wonder where are they now? probably writing javscript and posting videos on ig.
509.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
What is the link? Because I could not find it. Html5+js promised a lot and some people just blocked out the bad memories. Blaming it on the iphone is simple but not accurate.
510.
by 32gbsd 7y ago
Webdev seems to be a duct tape paradise full of beginner tutorials that go nowhere. And when the hard problems popup the suggestion is to google search instead of KISS. I dont know somethings will always be difficult.

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