Shikadi

11 ms·

61.
by Shikadi 6y ago
There is a market considering it's already being done, but people pay more for the originals so it's not as lucrative as you might think. There's also projects like the commander x16, which I think are awesome
62.
by Shikadi 6y ago
Occasional connections invalidate the air gap since applications can spool data to be sent once the internet connection is back. Especially on windows 10 where the user has very little control or knowledge about what updates are doing. You
63.
by Shikadi 6y ago
I'm definitely not into it because of that, but I have considered it as an added practical bonus for sure
64.
by Shikadi 6y ago
There's also the charm of programming graphics and sound chips, and having the same resources available as those from the 80s. There aren't endless computer magazines devoted to learning about programming the arduino and all the i
65.
by Shikadi 7y ago
I think this is a semantic argument... If 100 independent scientists reproduce results, those results themselves are a scientific consensus, are they not?
66.
by Shikadi 7y ago
Alternatively, engineers point it out, and product managers don't listen
67.
by Shikadi 7y ago
Ah, thanks! Yeah that makes a lot more sense
68.
by Shikadi 7y ago
I'd rather shift with my left, so my right can steer. Back when I drove auto, I'd often drive with just my right hand on the wheel, it felt completely natural. It took me a while to get used to left hand only, and I'm much mo
69.
by Shikadi 7y ago
Actually asking, what are you trying to say? I'm interpreting this as airplanes don't have engines, but a jet turbine is still an engine, so you must mean something else?
70.
by Shikadi 7y ago
In memory data like that is always accessible by someone who wants it bad enough (with a physical device and a clean install), one can run Windows in a debugger like environment and view all of system memory. I think that's why most DR
71.
by Shikadi 7y ago
I don't think "a single human race" implies a single government, considering we are already a single human race and always have been...
72.
by Shikadi 7y ago
Why not both?
73.
by Shikadi 7y ago
Someone detached my brake cables on my bike locked right next to a hill that lead to the busiest road in the area. I noticed before I even got on the bike, but come on people.
74.
by Shikadi 7y ago
I know you put /s, but I just want to say that if I were a mouse I would much prefer being eaten alive.
75.
by Shikadi 7y ago
Oh my god I wish I had known you could do that, [warning, don't read if you don't want to hear a horrible story about a mouse] I put down a glue trap to get what I thought were cockroaches but came to find a mouse stuck in it. Hor
76.
by Shikadi 7y ago
Did you read the whole thing? Because it was about adding carbon fiber to the plastic to make it as strong as steel
77.
by Shikadi 7y ago
OC wasn't comparing voluntarily engaging in employment to slave labor, they were giving an example of something good for the consumer that we don't want as a business model. My personal opinion on your last statement about removin
78.
by Shikadi 7y ago
That's what smart pointers/ref counting is for
79.
by Shikadi 7y ago
RAII has nothing to do with reference counting, it stands for resource acquisition is initialization. In C++ that means the lifetime of a resource is tied to the creation and destruction of an object. Often when people talk about RAII and C
80.
by Shikadi 7y ago
>OpenGL: Basically the Javascript of graphics API’s. Not trying to be rude, but I'd just like to point out the apostrophe on API's indicates ownership, as in "John's dog jumped". APIs is fine, as in "John ha
81.
by Shikadi 8y ago
Source? Not that I don't believe you, I just don't understand from your comment
82.
by Shikadi 8y ago
I got Arch working fine on a Thinkpad with a GTX 900m series card. I just followed the guide for bumblebee. This was a good number of years ago though, but it still works with updates and all
83.
by Shikadi 8y ago
Source?
84.
by Shikadi 8y ago
You're confused why your batteries lasted longer when you took excessively good care of them? I don't think I'd be confused if a 30 year old car engine with low miles and proper oil changes still ran well
85.
by Shikadi 8y ago
Probably demographics. People who buy Teslas are probably less likely to be in an accident regardless of whether or not they're in a Tesla. Other things might matter too, like lane departure warning and blind spot detection, which woul
86.
by Shikadi 8y ago
Maybe for personal projects, but I find I spend more time dealing with vivado bugs than I do vhdl bugs. I spent four hours today just getting a simulation to run correctly in 2017.3 upgraded from 2016.1. My Co worker was simultaneously deal
87.
by Shikadi 8y ago
Quoted from the article: "Some of the people ostensibly turning in those 80- or 90-hour workweeks, particularly men, may just be faking it."
88.
by Shikadi 8y ago
Apple has a history of expensive accessories and cables, so it's nothing new
89.
by Shikadi 8y ago
I'm obligated to tell you all that I use i3-wm on Arch Linux btw.
90.
by Shikadi 8y ago
Except there are things called natural monopolies. See: Railroads, water, electricity, telephones.

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