city41

12 ms·

91.
by city41 3y ago
We can still draw those lines today, but mostly ignore them. Such as the nets around Foxconn factories, slave labor used to create chocolate, lithium mining, etc. Not nearly as dramatic as what those copper mine workers went through, but st
92.
by city41 3y ago
And to add to all the answers (that I agree with), when watching with subs I almost always find it fades away. It almost feels like I somehow know Japanese. Sure I'm reading words, but once lost in the story it becomes much less notice
93.
by city41 3y ago
He also states in the video the textures take up 40mb of the 64mb an N64 cart can realistically hold.
94.
by city41 3y ago
I used to work at Rally, who's product is literally to facilitate Scrum. We did not use Scrum. At one point we thought we needed to dog food better and tried using Scrum, and that lasted a few weeks. We used Kanban instead, and it work
95.
by city41 3y ago
I have a script that edits slack's JS bundle to remove a class of notification that cannot be turned off, at least in the Linux version.
96.
by city41 3y ago
Yeah, the MiSTer project is really just a loose collection of people with a loose common goal. So the true accuracy of cores does vary a lot. Most users don't really care, as long as they provide a pretty accurate experience. I think m
97.
by city41 3y ago
It depends on the core. For example Furrtek decapped the Neo Geo chips to write that core, and thus is extremely accurate.
98.
by city41 3y ago
The de-10's price has more than doubled since covid hit.
99.
by city41 3y ago
This was also done by Furrtek for the Neo Geo FPGA core for the MiSTer project.
100.
by city41 3y ago
Supabase now has edge functions: https://supabase.com/edge-functions
101.
by city41 3y ago
I used to really like Pandora's a lot. So much so that I once emailed them commending them on this and they sent me a t-shirt. If memory serves the difference was that Pandora's associations were human curated.
102.
by city41 3y ago
Curious what would be a good bus system? I've only ever lived in the US and can honestly say I've never seen one.
103.
by city41 3y ago
I upvoted you to help balance a bit. But I think you're being downvoted because that isn't what's being discussed here. The title and article are specifically about HN.
104.
by city41 3y ago
I left the bay area to a fairly rural location thanks to being able to work remotely. I actually prefer the office or hybrid, but in the grand scheme of things, living here makes me the happiest. So I am very happy that remote is (hopefully
105.
by city41 3y ago
I bit the bullet and put many hours into it and came away finding it fine. I almost entirely use key commands, just I like I did with Illustrator. Maybe that's why I find it acceptable. I no longer wish I was using Illustrator.
106.
by city41 3y ago
He was well known for disliking fans in computers, a factor in the G4 Cube. Also a big reason why the Apple 3 was such a failure. Just saying. Overall I certainly think Steve Jobs was anything but a failure.
107.
by city41 3y ago
My website is also completely static, but made with React. That means no React at all at runtime, it is completely static. React does not automatically mean dynamic. I get all the benefits of both. I love the flexibility nextjs provides her
108.
by city41 3y ago
Aaron is often said to be a reddit founder but I dont think that is true. His Wikipedia page goes into the details. He founded infogami and created web.py as part of that. He later joined up with reddit and helped port reddit from lisp to p
109.
by city41 3y ago
I don't block YouTube ads and watch YouTube quite a bit. I've not had this experience. I don't think I've ever seen an unskippable 30 second ad. It seems to me unskippable tops out at 15 seconds. When YouTube flipped the
110.
by city41 3y ago
My only ad blocker is the pi hole. So whenever I am away from home, I am always shocked and amazed at how bad ads have gotten. On many sites I feel like an archaeologist digging through layers of ads to find the one tiny morsel of actual co
111.
by city41 3y ago
It's the best animated movie I've ever seen I believe.
112.
by city41 3y ago
Yeah, I don't know any of that. I'm just speaking from my perspective. For example I notice communication is harder. A Slack thread becomes a video call and screenshare, and I am pretty sure it would be a lot more efficient and ef
113.
by city41 3y ago
You bring up a good point. I think the type of work is important here. On my current team our work is pretty dynamic and changes a lot, so I think that is one reason I feel we'd be better in person (we are fully remote).
114.
by city41 3y ago
I've been fully remote for 3 years now and I'd prefer an office if I had the choice. Something like 2-3 days/week in the office feels ideal. Granted the last time I worked in an office I also lived a few miles down the street
115.
by city41 4y ago
I always use state machines when writing a game. It's natural and simple. But I've never used a state machine for any other type of software.
116.
by city41 4y ago
I've also been working in JavaScript for 20 years and TypeScript for 5. You will have to claw TypeScript out of my cold, dead hands. You shouldn't need to type obvious things in most cases, TS should be able to infer it. In my exp
117.
by city41 4y ago
I would also love to hear from a channel that does sponsorships, patreon, etc. Seems this channel almost exclusively does YouTube ad revenue.
118.
by city41 4y ago
This is cool. Possibly move the black hands to the back so they don't obscure timezones? https://i.imgur.com/vjWs8mr.png
119.
by city41 4y ago
A browser update is a form of "new code". It's rare, but having to work around newly introduced browser bugs does happen.
120.
by city41 4y ago
And can't forget his best one: the Long Boy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2zPehVx_J0M

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