Aperocky

36 ms·

571.
by Aperocky 3y ago
The rope breaks and now your go-pro is in the sky.
572.
by Aperocky 3y ago
that's a reasonable trade-off, to make a game that is so extensibly mod-able.
573.
by Aperocky 3y ago
But what's the end game for KSP2, where KSP1 is today? Speaking form a software development perspective, I don't see it improving beyond that point, or if that's even possible at all. For all KSP2 promised to improve the phys
574.
by Aperocky 3y ago
KSP1 is really complete, especially if you are using OKAN and common mods that people install. I don't understand what they are trying to do with KSP2 to begin with. Skeptical from the start and it somehow turned out worse.
575.
by Aperocky 3y ago
Are you suggesting KSP2 is quality? It is decidedly the opposite. KSP1 however ARE and have created decent returns.
576.
by Aperocky 3y ago
Well there are existing tools.. one of which starts with "v" and had more than 3 decades of changes and I found it achieving the purpose you described (with a small learning curve)
577.
by Aperocky 3y ago
> Having to translate real world requirements into abstract constructs that – when evaluated by a computer – model our problem domain to a satisfactory degree. I tend to think of it as starting from abstract constructs and matching it to
578.
by Aperocky 3y ago
> we must verify your passport in-person before activating the UPI wallet. How are you planning to make this scale? Presumably you want a significant portion of the 10 million traveler yearly to use this app.
579.
by Aperocky 3y ago
Microservices
580.
by Aperocky 3y ago
That aligns with incentives. It's the medical insurance company where the money's at, even in the US people are only so rich.
581.
by Aperocky 3y ago
depend on what you mean by reasonably priced, I thought they always cost about the same (that is, expensive).
582.
by Aperocky 3y ago
It's amazing/amusing that these presumably multimillion dollar weapon systems have a product page that looks like Apples.
583.
by Aperocky 3y ago
Oh I had plenty of luck in my career, there are people who the entire team goes to when new/unknown/specific problems show up, and I happen to be one of them. But I don't sit over someone's shoulder at all times. I only
584.
by Aperocky 3y ago
> I tend to think that the dev who can churn out thousands of lines isn't thinking deeply enough about the long term direction of the project; all the code they're writing is essentially throwaway code. This is a strong stateme
585.
by Aperocky 3y ago
Smells fishy. Senior engineers in my knowledge and experience are all delivering on something relatively high impact while contributing massively to the team by occasional/often "pairing". I've seen rare examples who don
586.
by Aperocky 3y ago
But the world is moving away from mainframes and into commodity hardware, even without considering the "cloud" aspect. It's a dying business to be in, even if IBM excel in it.
587.
by Aperocky 3y ago
That's just more advanced indexing. intelligence to me has to be based off initiative. In that sense, a dog or a cat have more intelligence than GPT. I actually very much look forward silicon (or other non-biotic material) attaining in
588.
by Aperocky 3y ago
It's seen more DNS content than you and anybody else have seen in their entire lives, and are able to regurgitate what it read because it has far faster memory access than you did. A dictionary contain knowledge but no intelligence.
589.
by Aperocky 3y ago
> something we absolutely have to do That seems to be a personal thing.
590.
by Aperocky 3y ago
Everything is basically giving you cancer according to California.
591.
by Aperocky 3y ago
Give me a 3 year old laptop from anywhere else, I'd say they have dated.
592.
by Aperocky 3y ago
Same, but since I'm only using a personal computer I attach it at home mostly to a huge monitor and is ok that way. For work, at least 2 is desired.
593.
by Aperocky 3y ago
2020 M1 Air here, still running strong and will soon hit 3 years (bought the day it launched). So strong that despite finding the 15 inch air appealing just in terms of screen real estate, this current laptop doesn't feel dated. Especi
594.
by Aperocky 3y ago
It's a tough job market out there. If you're looking for a material increase for life, it's highly unlikely - even if your pay are bumped slightly. But if you're looking for a change of direction, like not managing peopl
595.
by Aperocky 3y ago
Shouldn't these condensed in the vimrc with a suitable shortcut to avoid needing to remember regex like strings?
596.
by Aperocky 3y ago
I think all quick learning session of vim invariably turns into bootcamp style "learning to code". Jumps straight into what but not how and why. To know what modal editing is and understand that first is going to help - but then y
597.
by Aperocky 3y ago
> cost effective > it’s worth the cost Sounds about the same.
598.
by Aperocky 3y ago
Fair - I guess I'm just used to the old ways and hated things showing up without me specifically telling them to show up there first. But then, I still learn while prototyping, ChatGPT might be easier since it does give you a template
599.
by Aperocky 3y ago
> How do you know the one answer you got is the best one? That's the best part, you don't.
600.
by Aperocky 3y ago
If you ever need to extend that full page to do something else or something additional you might find the time not so different after all. Because you still don't know much about Typescript+React+React-Router-Dom+React-Hooks-Form and n

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