Mikeb85

17 ms·

121.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
It is for many workloads. Just not Rails.
122.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
All the Nordics combined have less population than California and have actually produced some decent startups.
123.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
It's been fine for years now.
124.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
> Is Rails anti Typescript? It’s weird to see most other JS environments move to Typescript by default, while Rails now now ignores the ability to use it without jumping through hoops. Have you not paid attention to the direction Rails i
125.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
> I don't disagree with you, just saying that the wording could be improved, though I'm not sure how, exactly. Maybe "general purpose" vs "scripting" languages, rather than "real" languages? Fair e
126.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
> As far as I know it's not supported yet Linux can support it, just not every display server/application (yet)...
127.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
Because someone wanted to and did the work.
128.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
> I have always wondered: why do these industries effectively bet their industry’s computation on the whims of a company like Apple, who does what they (Apple) want when they (Apple) want and loves to shut out integrations? Do they? Las
129.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
Is the word visa in my comment?
130.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
> something like JetBrains Rider with IntelliSense feels like JetBrains is a billion dollar company that ONLY makes tools lol... Of course they have a leg up. > I don't see anyone writing a linear solver, or their own networking
131.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
> Do people still have to use primarily their custom programming language for most work? That's my current understanding, is that the engine is primarily exposed to GDScript. > Seems like such a poor choice. Why? It's perfo
132.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
You obviously didn't read the article. It's about national origin quotas which favour immigrants from less populated countries. Not discrimination against immigrants once they get to the US...
133.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
> and it still doesn't support opengl3.3 ?? It supports Vulkan which is far newer...
134.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
>And all this started because we prodded them to become NATO member. This is victim blaming. I'm in the Czech Republic right now, ask anyone here if they want the Russians back? There's Ukrainian flags everywhere here and no
135.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
Nah I kind of like it. It's a low upfront cost to demo something for awhile plus it encourages developer updates if you do stick with it. Too much software gets abandoned when it's just a one-time purchase.
136.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
Elon is undoubtedly smart. It also seems like maybe he's on a mental health episode or just got so rich he decided he's done with building companies and just wants to be an asshole out of spite. Who knows? But he's accompl
137.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
Yeah, Snap updates seem cursed for the newest Ubuntu. I'm on Fedora these days, can't see ever leaving it the way things are going. It's rock solid and seems to be driving the state of the art in Linux things...
138.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
I mean, they've won twice in my lifetime and I watched both. It's ok. Just trying to figure out what you were watching?
139.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
You talking about the one that was way outside the box and going out of bounds anyway?
140.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
The fact something is in a contract doesn't make it legal or enforceable.
141.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
Ah yeah my bad. Still like 30+ years after it's creation though. And the vast majority of C software out there doesn't use C11 anyway.
142.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
> I'm curious about what design decisions lead to OCaml not having Multi-threading when version 1.0 came out You do know that C (edit - didn't have multithreading in the language spec until C11, right?) It was common on languag
143.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
The fact an object is stationary doesn't mean forces aren't continuously being applied... Same goes for bridges and every load bearing object.
144.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
The same way multiple European governments determined the risk isn't worth it...
145.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
> And then there's professional level support. https://w4games.com/ You can literally get support from the original authors (and still main contributors) of the engine. And Godot has quite a few contributors. The G
146.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
The nice thing about OSS is if they start making poor choices you can fork.
147.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
Not standard doesn't mean not good enough. Godot is where Unity was in 2010... Unity used to be considered "only for indies" versus the "professional" Crytek, Unreal, idtech, etc...
148.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
> What are the top 3 leading causes of health-related deaths in your choice of demographic (15-24? 25-49?) in your choice of 2020 or 2021? Covid was only #3 for all age groups in the USA during the pandemic (and remember, old people are
149.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
> risk of the vaccine is higher? I said within a certain demographic... For old people, the vaccine is obviously worth it. Boys/men from age 10-30, probably not. Hell, a bunch of EU countries literally stopped giving young people
150.
by Mikeb85 4y ago
https://time.com/6170735/how-many-people-have-had-covid-19/ It's 60%. Probably. Meanwhile most vaccinated people have had 2-4 shots. Also keep in mind immunity doesn't last forever, so you need to bala

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