Suppafly

8 ms·

181.
by Suppafly 10mo ago
I had a similar issue with "ant", except it was horizontal and the game refused to acknowledge I had found it. I'm wondering if it only registers the ones that it initially generates and doesn't double check when you sel
182.
by Suppafly 10mo ago
It's not like Framework is choosing to do this just to screw consumers, their suppliers are raising the prices on them, so those increases have to pass through to the consumers.
183.
by Suppafly 10mo ago
Lots of people working in different fields end up reinventing things that have been known to math for centuries, often in clunky roundabout ways. I imagine some of them figure out things not known to math, but it's far more likely to g
184.
by Suppafly 10mo ago
> How did they only mate now? A lot of the differences between species is due to behavior issues, not actual physical difficulty. It's likely that both species of jay mate at different times or display different mating signals. They
185.
by Suppafly 10mo ago
They seem to think so in this article https://www.wbur.org/hereandnow/2025/10/21/blue-jay-green-ja...
186.
by Suppafly 10mo ago
>Shouldn't the first sentence on that website describe what GNU Unifont actually is? Tons of these open source projects have the same issue.
187.
by Suppafly 10mo ago
I don't understand these articles, they found 400' of wall and only have one picture in the article that shows like 3' of it.
188.
by Suppafly 10mo ago
>The only thing that's different between the era when Bison as named and now is the proliferation. There is vastly more shit in open source with the cute names. I personally think that's a pretty good idea for coming up with be
189.
by Suppafly 10mo ago
I use those all the time when I want fried potatoes.
190.
by Suppafly 10mo ago
>Can I just say !!!!!!!! Hell yeah! ... >THANK YOU!! Man you're way too excited.
191.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
>People were happy when Netflix was the streaming service, but then everyone pulled their content and have their own (Disney, Paramount, etc.) This, it's been horrible ever since all of the content owners have pulled their content f
192.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
>The engine of this browser is Webkit. Thank you, I looked all over their site trying to figure out which engine they were using.
193.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
they added tabs to tabs
194.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
I'm sure Barnes and Noble will have no problem with the name.
195.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
I can't tell if this is real or real funny.
196.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
>I think if you were a sysadmin and used to shell scripts, sed, awk, grep and xargs then perl probably made more sense than if you were a programmer from a more traditional language coming into the perl world. This, it was very unixy and
197.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
They had a free distro for a while, it's was pretty exciting being real time and with a microkernel and such. As a CS student it was neat to see where the world of computing might have went if different decisions had been made in the p
198.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
>Plus, it alleges the Perplexity’s Comet browser is bypassing the paper’s paywall to deliver detailed summaries of those articles. I'm surprised news sites haven't started fighting back and sending false info to AI based browse
199.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
A lot of younger people have no idea how great Windows 2000 was. Before that you could run 9x and have it bluescreen all the time, or NT4 and not have drivers for any consumer level products and the really shitty UI from windows 3x. 2000 wa
200.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
>you can still run Windows 3.11 or 98SE as well under emulation as on contemporary original hardware That's mostly how the backwards compatibility works anyway, just under the hood. The OS is using all sorts of compatibility layers
201.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
The price of the hardware, even with inflated prices, is probably equal or less than the combined price of all the software licenses that go on that machine.
202.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
Probably, I mostly used it to play games on hardware that they generally didn't want to run on.
203.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
>Please note that, this doesn't take away resource for regular kids Sure it does, those extra teachers don't work for free. I think kids should get the help they need, but it's silly to pretend that it doesn't cost mo
204.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
I don't remember which software I used, I don't specifically recall it being realsound, but I had a soundblaster emulator driver that used the pc speaker that wasn't half bad. Got me through hours of Kings Quest and Space Que
205.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
>The "closed duplicate" thing is blown away out of proportion than it actually is. I hardly use the site and it's happened to me multiple times. I'm sure people that rely more heavily on it see it all the time. I supp
206.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
I definitely had classes in college that had maximums as well (often assignments were supposed to be 7-10 pages, for example), but generally it's unnecessary and most people struggle to meet the minimums.
207.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
People aren't likely to pre-type their HN and reddit comments in a word processor though, so when you see them on such sites, it's a good indication that the comment came from an LLM and not a genuine person.
208.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
Doesn't the so called sheepskin effect literally just reflect this fact?
209.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
>Assuming a grad income of $80k is an insane starting assumption. It doesn't really matter if you consider it to be insane. The studies on this stuff always compare averages to averages, and average college grads do better in the lo
210.
by Suppafly 11mo ago
>What is the way forward for the retro community to run a modern Wayland system on older hardware? I'm curious why that's something that should happen. Shouldn't the 'retro community' be happy with retro software

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