ShinTakuya

11 ms·

61.
by ShinTakuya 5y ago
This. And in fact I think that may be the path forward - just update all the main roads to be self driving friendly, like a train network, and keep the smaller roads as manual driving only.
62.
by ShinTakuya 5y ago
I think it's been elegant for a number of years now. Pretty much ever since Linq became usable.
63.
by ShinTakuya 5y ago
Pigs are known to pretty commonly work out why they're being raised (to the point that they get distressed as other pigs get taken away and work out when it's their turn). That said, I don't particularly think we need to stop
64.
by ShinTakuya 5y ago
Mainly because it'll be hard for folks to take it seriously when discussing it, and Googling for it may result in the wrong result. I can get over it, didn't say it was a terrible name or anything. It's hard to come up with a
65.
by ShinTakuya 5y ago
I immediately thought of this when I saw the title. Unfortunate name clash here.
66.
by ShinTakuya 5y ago
Thanks for sharing this, I've also got a fairly stable shell script to do the same but I'll strongly consider moving to this next time I have some work to do on the related build since some of its features seem nice.
67.
by ShinTakuya 5y ago
As he should. I can understand restricting an account if he was doing something dodgy with it, but you shouldn't lose access to purchased content, especially if accessing the content does no harm to others (e.g. banning from online gam
68.
by ShinTakuya 5y ago
Well you're welcome to hire some extra engineers on Godot's behalf. They can only go so fast with shoestring budget. If it doesn't meet your requirements, consider alternative engines such as Unreal. Don't get me wrong,
69.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
It's not about number of available threads, the very act of scheduling tasks across multiple threads has scheduling and communication overheads, and in many situations actually ends up being slower than running it on the same thread. T
70.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
This argument has some flaws. So firstly, if nobody got on the bus, the number of buses on the route would be reduced, and depending on circumstances the route would be cancelled. Additionally, the weight of the passenger does slightly in
71.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
The pet cat industry in general is evil. Keeping them indoors is the best way to protect local wildlife, there are still many ways to make an indoor cat happy. If it were up to me, breeding of cats would be banned and existing populations w
72.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
It's only fine in terms of preventing them from creating feral cats. It doesn't stop them from murdering wildlife.
73.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
Probably not. Most virtualisation doesn't allow arbitrary levels of nesting. But I'm not sure how AWS's Macs are set up so who knows.
74.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
Lots of companies operate across two or more time zones. Yes, it has problems, but as long as you group them together in no more than three groups it generally doesn't get too complicated, and even allows you to not have to have people
75.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
Yeah that's a fair point in the other direction. But I guess to some extent when you have a de-facto monopoly on a market it doesn't matter what you do to your customers, most of them will buy your new subscription model anyway ou
76.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
Even if Adobe were that generous, I'd argue the situation is different. All Adobe product releases are just evolutions of the same fundamental products, meaning making a previous version free diminishes the value of the newest version.
77.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
>I've seen more people gaming (laptop and mouse) on a train than people watching streaming video on the train My experience has been different. Sydney, Australia for reference - our data costs are relatively low at about 0.68 USD pe
78.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
I mean, if you're catching the train or bus, is it that unusual to want to watch a few YT videos or a 25-60 minute episode on a streaming service? I suspect most people who avoid it are doing it for data reasons.
79.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
Yeah but it's not as relevant to the discussion given it's in a different class of CPU not really aimed at average consumers. It's fair to mention it, though.
80.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
I've seen those in other countries too, actually. My random optimistic theory is that the designer of such bins is trying to "train" people into recycling before the local government entity offers proper recycling infrastruct
81.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
When I was living in Japan and shared a homestay with an American fellow from Missouri, it shocked me that he would throw all his recyclables in the general rubbish. As an Australian, despite how my country isn't the best in that field
82.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
I mean, Valve's games (as few and far between they are these days) did and still do get preferential treatment. It just so happens that because Valve doesn't really make games anymore, Steam works out being mostly fair. But if Val
83.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
You'd be surprised. Not going to name anyone in particular but I know of multiple major one word domains that have been bought for that order of magnitude (some more, some less). For certain companies, that's chump change compared
84.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
Yeah I can live with accepting that my wording was too broad. I think ultimately we agree to some extent, I can admit some fault for not being clear in my wording. All I was arguing is that we shouldn't be arguing in support of ad bloc
85.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
Hello CEO of Brave, I didn't say that blocking ads is the same as circumventing paywalls. I said argued (in essence) that blocking users who block ads is a form of access control. I affirmed that people have the right to block ads, but
86.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
There's nothing stopping them from adjusting the defaults, but I guess users would criticise them for it.
87.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
Blocking users who block ads is no different to blocking users who don't have a premium account. Viewing ads is just a method of payment. In an ideal world all information would be free to everyone, but servers cost money. One way or a
88.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
Yeah Brave's business model always seemed incredibly scummy to me. For ad blocking arguments can be made both ways, but Brave's "let's replace them with our ads" model (I know it's opt-in) just seems like a w
89.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
It's safe for the skin, but I'd question deploying something like that widely until the other potential side effects are explored. For instance what if constantly disrupting the surface bacteria on skin had negative long term effe
90.
by ShinTakuya 6y ago
Yeah in fact they were ahead of the game, not to say I don't prefer Rust, but for a long time promises were a pain in Rust compared to node.

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