cryptoquick

8 ms·

31.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Yeah, it sure shounds like a CityPlace
32.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Except, wind lost generation capacity in the cold, just as all other forms of energy generation did. Is it possible that warming temperatures in the oceans weren't considered to be an issue when we first started seeing arctic air being
33.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
I really don't blame the author, here. It's uncanny how many negative experiences I've had with Stack Overflow. There are occasionally posts where I notice they have this heavy-handed brand of authoritarian moderation and adv
34.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
I'm not sure the title and the content of the article quite match, but I'm assuming that's on purpose. I'm looking forward to seeing the M1X / M2!
35.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
I would imagine that's similar to VLSI, Very Large Scale Integration?
36.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Reading more of it, it looks an awful lot like the business model behind YCH auctions-- Your Character Here. That's a very successful model, and it often results in prices $400+, which is about 2-3x more than what artists often charge
37.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
That's a really good idea! I'm going to send this to the people who make https://commiss.io , thanks!
38.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
I mean, you're not wrong. For example, I know many furry artists who open their commissions and within an hour get 20 solid offers to pay them. They can't possibly do all the work, so they just lose business. That's, uh, not
39.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
I also liked Shadow. I could play Windows games on Arch Linux without booting into Windows, their latency wasn't terrible, the wait wasn't too long (only about a month for me), it wasn't terribly expensive, and best of all, t
40.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Imagine it being a banner year for PC gaming during a pandemic, and then shutting down your cloud gaming service. It's almost like Google can easily make their money elsewhere, so they don't have to make their money any other way,
41.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Why are people still so surprised when Google makes a thing and then two years later cuts apart the thing into oblivion? How many more times are they expecting their users to be Charlie Brown to their Lucy?
42.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Do refrigerated semis use more fuel? And if so, by what factor more?
43.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
That's not factoring in that the field in Salinas has to use much more water, use pesticides and fertilizer, and tilling and harvesting, which all require more energy than the local hydroponic garden. Of course the environmental cost s
44.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Thanks! And of course not. I was just trying to support Steve's point, or expand on it a bit. That was a thoughtful response, though, and I'm grateful.
45.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Why is this being downvoted? Am I wrong about something? If so, please tell me, I'm still learning. Ah. Maybe it's because I explained stuff that's basically newtypes using language that might make it seem they're differ
46.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Yeah, you can do newtypes (or just defining new types), in addition to Structs, Enums, and Traits. For those who don't know, Traits are like a sort of "class interface" that can be automatically applied to things that have im
47.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
The author wasn't asserting Christians and Trump supporters were actually zealots; the author was saying Rust evangelists are often dismissed in the same way, dismissed for being "confused zealots", when in fact, there may ac
48.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Rust provides a good balance between performance, correctness, and ergonomics. It's called the "Goldilocks language", because it's not too slow, it's not too unsafe, and it's not too difficult. Also, much of th
49.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
The cognitive load is just temporary. I can say that after writing it full-time for about half a year, and dabbling in and out of it for a bit longer, I've gotten as good with Rust as I was with JS or TypeScript. I've seen people
50.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Ha! You got me. I was like, wow, that sounds really useful. I'd love to sign up for that, and built my app to use it, if that were the case. But then, I realized: 1). I'd be integrating further into Google because of a problem the
51.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Not everything. Some things, Windows Defender will erroneously and (somewhat) silently remove, causing inexplicable errors or crashes while hiding its actual errors in a notifications center. It gets really annoying sometimes after doing up
52.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Well, at least it's intentional, unlike the Windows Metafile exploit, or 4chan.jse. (Intentional by the user, at least; the developer's intention is assumed)
53.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Was I the only one who was disappointed this wasn't about Johnny Silverhand or Cyberpunk 2077 at all?
54.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
1. There are nearly a million Linux gamers on Steam alone. https://www.gamingonlinux.com/index.php?module=steam_linux_s... In fact, the latest versions of Proton are so good, the only games I haven't been able to get t
55.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
While Apple's Gatekeeper and Windows Defender may improve security, their privacy drawbacks are substantial, and as we discovered recently with Apple's Gatekeeper fiasco, yet another thing that could fail and prevent legitimate pr
56.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Tim Dodd is an amazing and pure soul, bless his heart. His fair, thorough, and well-researched explanations of this topic, and others, including his other recent video on just Starship vs Falcon 9 and Heavy, are real eye-openers. And, as ot
57.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-90iRQbd0fg
58.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
I mean, that's not doing anything that IBM wasn't already doing. And they chose to gamble on Steve Jobs' vision than make a "me-too product". That's how you make the small things, just, unforgettable.
59.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Incredible. Woz would be proud!
60.
by cryptoquick 6y ago
Unfortunately, SSB uses far more JS than they really should.

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