Uvix

21 ms·

301.
by Uvix 2y ago
No, but it's a terrible analogy. The equivalent would be if Toyota started selling only left-hand drive cars in Japan.
302.
by Uvix 2y ago
Article is from 2021, not 2011.
303.
by Uvix 2y ago
If it’s being controlled by Tokyo, why do they keep censoring Japanese games but not Western ones?
304.
by Uvix 2y ago
If you have fully reproducible builds, and if it's from the same commit, then it's probably okay. With multiple branches in play, and staging built from a different branch than production, the latter doesn't hold.
305.
by Uvix 2y ago
Building for staging from the production branch would be fine. Grandparent explicitly said they build for staging from the dev branch, though.
306.
by Uvix 2y ago
Production shouldn't have its own branch - it shouldn't even be a new build at all. The same binaries that were deployed to staging should be redeployed to production once you approved. Otherwise, your "staging" environm
307.
by Uvix 2y ago
Depends on which borrowing you’re referring to. Japanese uses it like the original French to refer to anything animated, then it was changed when English borrowed it from Japanese to refer specifically to Japanese animation.
308.
by Uvix 2y ago
You can still keep playing the games you bought. You just can't buy new ones.
309.
by Uvix 2y ago
Assuming by SNES you mean Super Famicom (since there’s no way a shogi game was going to be localized!) - it did release. The NES port was cancelled, though.
310.
by Uvix 2y ago
There was a Super Famicom shogi title that did exactly that, Hayazashi Nidan Morita Shogi 2 .
311.
by Uvix 2y ago
That was my first thought, but that wouldn’t explain the hyphenated versions in there.
312.
by Uvix 2y ago
"Dependable relationships as they age" and "someone to ensure they're cared for" aren't things potential parents should assume any offspring will be willing and able to provide.
313.
by Uvix 2y ago
That's a recipe for a generation of kids warped and broken by being raised by parents who only see them as a cash cow. It's a terrible idea.
314.
by Uvix 2y ago
That this is coming from the executive branch, not the legislative branch.
315.
by Uvix 2y ago
If it was really intended to be temporary, it would have included a sunset clause.
316.
by Uvix 3y ago
It was about availability for future recordings, not price. If cost was a concern they wouldn't have had Nolan North rerecord all of Dinklage's existing dialogue, just replace him going forward.
317.
by Uvix 3y ago
Not while charging.
318.
by Uvix 3y ago
Tomb Raider Anniversary is from 2007. I wouldn't count it as an indication of how capable the GPU still is.
319.
by Uvix 3y ago
Microsoft tried a hard break before (Windows RT), and developers didn't show up. They need this so people are willing to buy the platform and increase the market enough for developers to start doing bespoke ports.
320.
by Uvix 3y ago
And by AMD (Accelerated Processing Unit, their term for CPUs with good integrated graphics like what Xbox and PlayStation consoles use).
321.
by Uvix 3y ago
The warnings about not inserting X format discs into Y drives were usually about not inserting non-circular discs (or sometimes mini-CDs) into slot-loading drives.
322.
by Uvix 3y ago
Yes, some of them do. “DisplayPort++” ports support passive HDMI converters, while “pure” DisplayPort outputs do not.
323.
by Uvix 3y ago
Last I checked those converters do not support HDMI 2.1 features like VRR. If the end output is HDMI 2.0 you might as well skip the middleman.
324.
by Uvix 3y ago
Insurers used to make their money that way. But now that US health care insurers are required to use at least 80% of premiums to pay health care costs, they've lost the incentive to keep prices low. Increasing their profit now requir
325.
by Uvix 3y ago
That's impossible; the lockout chip debuted with the North American version of the console, so there couldn't have been known bypasses beforehand. The Famicom had no CIC. The lockout chip is what made the "seal of quality&quo
326.
by Uvix 3y ago
Blue Ash is a suburb of Cincinnati (where Kroger is headquartered), so not quite the middle of nowhere but also not exactly a tech hotspot.
327.
by Uvix 3y ago
WFH happened.
328.
by Uvix 3y ago
Even if they know now, that doesn’t mean they knew when setting up the AD domain back in 2000.
329.
by Uvix 3y ago
Not sure why that would lead Apple to opening their devices up. I’d first expect Apple to start charging developers fees for bandwidth usage not tied to a purchase.
330.
by Uvix 3y ago
With a modern filesystem, absolutely. With FAT32 that was prevalent when Calibre was first released in 2006... I'm not so sure.

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