cybrox

11 ms·

121.
by cybrox 3y ago
The article also seems to ignore that "isFriend" is not a boolean state in life. I can build relationships of varying degree of strength in and out of work.
122.
by cybrox 3y ago
You don't build real friendships at work, yes. But you can definitely meet people at work that you end up building a real friendship with outside of work.
123.
by cybrox 3y ago
How would they have time for that with those overtime schedules..? Jokes aside, though, yes they do. Though as far as I am aware, mostly in the traditional sense for the primary industry sector to keep companys from working employees to dea
124.
by cybrox 3y ago
As someone who works in IoT, I very much enjoyed your disbelief. I'd place this right about in the middle in terms of useless complexity. There's a lot worse and a lot better. A lot better usually only comes from bigger vendors th
125.
by cybrox 3y ago
I once designed a custom PCB that fits inside the original NES four score case. You can connect 4 NES controllers to it and the inputs were sent to a Raspberry Pi via UDP (so no wire between couch table and TV was needed). I think my PCB ha
126.
by cybrox 3y ago
Ah yes, the homogeneous entity of germany born in 1939... To the bottom you go.
127.
by cybrox 3y ago
I've been following this for a long while now, as I frequent one of the forums that this person is also active on. Even if the sentence is overturned by a higher instance, the confiscation of all devices for months and the additional l
128.
by cybrox 3y ago
Morally? Probably not. In terms of challenge and complexity? Sure! It's the same thing as working in military tech. You shouldn't be a huge fan of blowing people to bits but the challenges and solutions are incredible.
129.
by cybrox 3y ago
Yes and no. Performance on my desktop PC with good internet connection is really good. Even working together on something is seamless. Opening my shopping list on the mobile app that takes like 5s to start and another 5s to load due to bad
130.
by cybrox 3y ago
Thanks for linking. This is actually very well written!
131.
by cybrox 3y ago
Where we're going, we don't need any rollbacks!
132.
by cybrox 3y ago
I see. Also, agreed!
133.
by cybrox 3y ago
They outlined the issue and even included correspondence from Unity. The first half is a story, the second half is an advert related to that story. Frankly, I have much more of an issue with all the paywalled stories being posted here than
134.
by cybrox 3y ago
The most notorious accounts usually have several hundred of these, so if only a few people accidentally buy each game every month, it should accumulate to a pretty nice passive income. - Especially if you live in a region where $1 buys you
135.
by cybrox 3y ago
They use a lot of the same concepts as AdTech but only for their own content without shilling for everyone who is willing to pay.
136.
by cybrox 3y ago
To be honest, I would be happy if their 20+ people UX team would create an experience where I can easily find what I was watching instead of shoving stuff down my throat that I have no interest in. Then again, as long as people pay for that
137.
by cybrox 3y ago
This makes it sound like this is a mystery that has eluded humankind for years. :D Personally, I would say NAND-to-Tetris is a (great) freely available learning resource for people looking to actively learn more about computers and digital
138.
by cybrox 3y ago
We have actually been using this at work and I can highly recommend it! I have played through it together with my colleague in my free time about a year ago and we really liked it. We figured it would be the perfect fit for our electrical e
139.
by cybrox 3y ago
In general, yes. But I've been using uBlock origin on my PC for years now and recently started using it on Firefox for Android as well (they support addons now) and I don't really recall any time where ads slipped through. Of cour
140.
by cybrox 3y ago
You're still part of a minority now. Namely the few people that remember what the internet used to be like and still browse it like they used to. For a large part of users, the internet is not websites, message boards or blogs. It&#x27
141.
by cybrox 3y ago
Yeah, "that crap ain't cool". But again, he has been rightfully scolded for that, has apologized and pledged to do better. If he doesn't, well that's bad but then even more people will stop using the project. I just
142.
by cybrox 3y ago
Solar friggin sidewalks!
143.
by cybrox 3y ago
What's your point, though? The author has apologized for this rather tasteless joke which he didn't expect to blow up as much as it did and has moved on. Doesn't change anything about the projects tech and this recent achieve
144.
by cybrox 3y ago
I mean... just don't install everything then? Over-reliance on third party dependencies is a choice. One could argue that it's unreasonable not to do it if you want to stay competitive but good luck changing human nature then. If
145.
by cybrox 3y ago
I still really like QOI and love that their whole format specs fit on one sheet of paper ( https://qoiformat.org/qoi-specification.pdf ) while still delivering quite ok results.
146.
by cybrox 3y ago
If you intend to - and are able to - create and distribute cracks, downloading the game's depot in the first place should probably not be an issue you're facing. :)
147.
by cybrox 3y ago
Management see hype Management see money
148.
by cybrox 3y ago
Yes, I (as well as the commenter above, I assume) just doubt that the sheer number of tests will do this in a useful manner. If you have a giant bunch of code that has been written without testability in mind, adding tons of tests mostly ju
149.
by cybrox 3y ago
I does seem clear enough but I don't think the marketingy vague description does its actual functionality justice here.
150.
by cybrox 3y ago
Just because it's not THE biggest problem doesn't mean that it isn't A problem. More specifically not YouTubes moderation itself but the way in which its systems can be abused.

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