TylerE

7 ms·

91.
by TylerE 3mo ago
Not really. The lilypond format is extremely...complicated and obscure (and that's my polite take on it). Even simple stuff is quite complex. Very very far from Markdown's virtually WYSIWYG.
92.
by TylerE 3mo ago
Not for physical mail.
93.
by TylerE 3mo ago
It's not hypothetical. Xbox's margin last year was 3%.
94.
by TylerE 3mo ago
What monopoly did they gift? IdTech hasn't been licensed to external companies in over 15 years, and several major versions ago. The last non-Id release on IdTech was Brink in 2011.
95.
by TylerE 3mo ago
Why not? If you input $1000 into process A which returns $20, and inputing $1000 into process B returns $30, you'd be insane to invest in process A and not process B, right?
96.
by TylerE 3mo ago
They are unprofitable though. Profit margins of the entire Xbox division are less than just sticking the money in the bond market.
97.
by TylerE 3mo ago
Every ps4 game works on ps5.
98.
by TylerE 3mo ago
We would be a hell of a lot better off with career politicians than the current batch of grifters and ex-Fox News chuckleheads.
99.
by TylerE 3mo ago
No, he really isn’t. Trump one had a sane (terrible, but sane) cabinet that largely controlled his wilder impulses. This time he went for loyalty above all else.
100.
by TylerE 3mo ago
My conclusion was the exact opposite. Maybe each individual response was slower, but it took so many fewer round trips to get what I wanted wanted. I had a project fable was progressing steadily and correctly on. Opus on the same project ke
101.
by TylerE 3mo ago
Even the worst MBP is light years better than the plasticky crap on the Windows side.
102.
by TylerE 3mo ago
The ore copywriter world did not have any means of mass duplication.
103.
by TylerE 3mo ago
It's easy to imagine that as a world where no one funds any thing resembling research or content because it will get instantly ripped off.
104.
by TylerE 3mo ago
It is impossible to having to have a meaningful discussion with someone living in fantasy land. Good day. I'm here if you wish to discuss reality and not some imagined communist utopia.
105.
by TylerE 3mo ago
Such contracts can and have been negotiated. It's simply - as logic would dictate - more expensive. Just like buying a house is far more expensive than renting it for a few years.
106.
by TylerE 3mo ago
I prefer the artists who make the work I enjoy not to starve. That is a moral/ethical principle.
107.
by TylerE 3mo ago
I rarely build much passenger service at all. It's all about slinging vast quantities of freight around.
108.
by TylerE 3mo ago
That "new" feature has been around since at least 2011.
109.
by TylerE 3mo ago
You just put a signal at both ends of the passing loop. Just the way they’re signaled in real life - one signal to authorize a train into the loop, one to authorize movements out of the loop. Path based signals (nor pre-signals for that mat
110.
by TylerE 3mo ago
Exactly - and look what those cost despite being produced in relative quantity. Now scale up to something that's 1000 times the size with 1/1000th the production volume. Wouldn't surprise me if the per-tube cost was in the mi
111.
by TylerE 3mo ago
I'm sure they could , but sourcing people willing to manufacture heavily equipment/processing intensive speciality products for tiny runs will be MINDBLOWINGLY expensive. This isn't about the little tubes that go in a guitar
112.
by TylerE 3mo ago
>This combo lets you set up an upline and downline with a terminal station: That actually is nothing to do with path based signals, and could be done quite simply with purely vanilla TTD signals. What path-based signaling allows is for m
113.
by TylerE 3mo ago
No. A coal plant will happily pay millions of dollars for coal hauled from the far side of the map, despite there being a coal mine right next door. Not like real life at all.
114.
by TylerE 3mo ago
Seems mostly like slacktivism to me. The people yelling it the loudest are the ones who won't actually show up at a friends bar gig and pay a $5 cover.
115.
by TylerE 3mo ago
Many of us see the existence of Elon Musk as a bug, not a feature. I am personally more and more converted to the idea that billionaires should not exist.
116.
by TylerE 3mo ago
Well, in my case it's because A: I have a gazillion underlying health issues and B: I haven't been "sick" since February of 2020, when I had a diagnosed type-B flu.
117.
by TylerE 4mo ago
As long as it's only a little below freezing. Try that in Norway, or even somewhere like Austria, and see how it goes.
118.
by TylerE 4mo ago
> just like you'd have to sell a restaurant that failed a food safety inspection. reply Oh my sweet summer child... At the absolute most they might get shut down for a shift or two.
119.
by TylerE 4mo ago
That’s a rather bad faith framing, I think. Who are you to judge why I said something?
120.
by TylerE 4mo ago
No, it’s just a fundamentally much better model. Going back to Opus feels like the model has been lobotomized. It makes much more frequent errors, especially of the “I claimed I tested x y and z, but actually only kinda half heartedly teste

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