a1o

23 ms·

391.
by a1o 2y ago
I don't know if it still exists but there was one that was built on top of blender that was easier to use. Crocotile3D is not as easy to use as it seems, the dude who makes it is an artist who is very specialized in using their own too
392.
by a1o 2y ago
Why do results need a license?
393.
by a1o 2y ago
Can I use plausible in a desktop application? I would like to have an idea of exactly which versions of an open source desktop app I maintain are being actively used so I know what to pay attention and invest efforts as I would like my user
394.
by a1o 2y ago
I have the same experience.
395.
by a1o 2y ago
Windows has a new terminal as default that is pretty cool - I install MSYS2 and set it in the new Windows Terminal and it's all good. Gnome Terminal and other terminals on Linux are also pretty cool too. If you want the worst default t
396.
by a1o 2y ago
I must be doing something wrong because I can just use Home to go to the beginning of the line and End to go to the end and I am pretty sure all the things that are easy to type as just as easy to type be in Gnome Terminal on Ubuntu or Wind
397.
by a1o 2y ago
These graphics have a lot that reminds me of Rock and Roll Racing for some reason
398.
by a1o 2y ago
> clown That's the best typo ever, I had an extension for chrome many years ago that allowed to replace "cloud" with a different word for funsies because it was used everywhere, might ressurect it using clown.
399.
by a1o 2y ago
I don't get the dismissal of C++, to me constexpr is exactly that! And now if we get reflection in C++26 it will be possible to do even more incredible things using it, but constexpr is already pretty good.
400.
by a1o 2y ago
If you do this by hobby, if you ever have free time and want to play with c++11, here is an interpreter that is dear to my heart that I am curious if someone can figure how to speed it up - the tricky parts are the function calls. https:&#
401.
by a1o 2y ago
The implementation that exists for clang is fast but we will see how it goes with MSVC and GCC.
402.
by a1o 2y ago
Very nice write-up > ... see if I could get all the functionality working on Linux as well. ... I’ll talk about the specifics in another blog post ... I am super curious to read when you do write-up about implementation of this functiona
403.
by a1o 2y ago
Is your source code open somewhere it can be read?
404.
by a1o 2y ago
Are you the author? I am curious about how people write TextMate grammars. I can't really find (good) resources on it and I find it hard to reverse engineer existing grammars to understand them.
405.
by a1o 2y ago
Rocket Chat is a possible alternative. Also Teams and Discord.
406.
by a1o 2y ago
> Existing free workspaces that upgrade to a paid subscription before 26th August 2024 won’t be affected. I think the approach will be to upgrade, export the data and then cancel subscription. I don't mean cancel as to leave slack b
407.
by a1o 2y ago
It was through lending, this was due to a change of policy of lending during COVID-19 to ease access
408.
by a1o 2y ago
This new DRM functionality is terrifying indeed, I am really sad this is happening, it's the end of general purpose computers.
409.
by a1o 2y ago
I don't know the why and I mostly code for it in C++ with a thin layer of Kotlin (used to be Java) around it because some things are easier to do there in the API. I guess if I started today I would have a hard time picking up but sinc
410.
by a1o 2y ago
If you need for game reasons, I would advise to inspect the code of OpenAL soft which has lots of interesting concepts implemented and also to read the documentation on Steam Audio - this one is also open source too, so you can take a look
411.
by a1o 2y ago
> the MSO adapter can accept low power signals up to 40v, but it offers no input protection when the host oscilloscope is off. Thus, if the DUT (Device Under Test) has a short of some kind near the area of probing, and the host oscillosc
412.
by a1o 2y ago
This looks like a random website and not a Microsoft website. How could I trust such list?
413.
by a1o 2y ago
This doesn't look like the R&D I see in actual research centers - like places where you can play with particle accelerators, big pools, wind tunnels, microscopes.
414.
by a1o 2y ago
> Although Mac power supplies are among the best I don't think there is data to support this claim.
415.
by a1o 2y ago
If the group is slightly bigger, like 20 or more, enough to have people you don't know away from keyboard, then this still can happen.
416.
by a1o 2y ago
> we’ll be embracing portions of the Android stack, like the Android Linux kernel and Android frameworks (...) for Chrome OS Uhm, is there any plan to bring some openess to it so one can actually run python and do ML without using some a
417.
by a1o 2y ago
Ah, reminds me of https://hackaday.com/2016/04/01/apple-introduces-their-answe...
418.
by a1o 2y ago
Apparently the answer is No, unless I missed something.
419.
by a1o 2y ago
The website posted has the picture not corresponding to the actual load. Check the picture here: https://www.truckersnews.com/news/article/15677391/expect-de... It appears to indeed be 280 feet long.
420.
by a1o 2y ago
BGA you need hot air and reflow but a QFN I think you can just position and solder by the side with a simple solder iron with a knife like tip.

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