cyrialize

9 ms·

61.
by cyrialize 2y ago
The game is actually balanced at A5, so I usually recommend people to play there.
62.
by cyrialize 2y ago
As the other commenter said, it actually isn't like a slot machine. I recommend watching runs from players that are going for win streaks. Many of the runs in win streaks are not slot machine decks. Going for a win streak forces you to
63.
by cyrialize 2y ago
I absolutely adore playing at A20. For me, the reward is having a deck that works well enough to tackle anything thrown at you. This means many different things, but basically amounts to having the right amount of cards or relics that give
64.
by cyrialize 2y ago
Slay the Spire is my favorite video game of all time. I have 400+ hours on my Switch, 100+ hours on my phone, and 100+ hours on my PC. I'm obsessed. I think creating an AI for this game is quite difficult, but I'd love a chat bot
65.
by cyrialize 3y ago
I've been using Rye[0] lately, which has been pretty good. It's really just a wrapper around a bunch of underlying tools - it's nice to not have to worry about those and let Rye do it's thing. All that being said, the cr
66.
by cyrialize 3y ago
I'd love to try this out, but I'm unsure how it would work with a language that has such different grammar from English. Would it just be vocabulary then? Or would it just be entire sentences in the language to accommodate for the
67.
by cyrialize 3y ago
Not as old as the author, but I remember a time when my family's home computer was slow. I went to the library and picked up a book on making Windows XP faster, circa 2007. I really miss those kinds of books now. This book distinctly h
68.
by cyrialize 3y ago
I'm a big fan of the book "The Tech Resume Inside Out"[0], it may be helpful to you. The best thing I learned from the book was that for some positions, interviewers weigh your experience more heavily than your side projects.
69.
by cyrialize 3y ago
I understand where you are coming from, but I think using the impact of the printing press to help predict the future of careers and AI is flawed. I think AI is hard to compare against the past. A printing press replaced some jobs, but AI c
70.
by cyrialize 3y ago
I think you should look into experiments with UBI. Most people spent it on rent and groceries. Also, I don't think it is harmful for people who need UBI to spend it on "unnecessary" things for enjoyment and happiness.
71.
by cyrialize 3y ago
I like to fantasize about a super AI that does something for the working class people of the world. Like, imagine one day that an AI just took money from a ton of different corporations and billionaires and redistributed it amongst everyone
72.
by cyrialize 3y ago
I believe you may be alluding to longtermism[0]. At it's face value, longtermism seems like a good thing, but I've heard many criticisms against it - mainly levied against the billionaire class. And the criticisms mostly center on
73.
by cyrialize 3y ago
One of my previous work places with an auditing data set company. We'd collect data sets from various sources (like public filings from the SEC) and the we'd send them over to different research teams to enrich the data in various
74.
by cyrialize 3y ago
My apologies for missing this! Eglot is a package that works with LSP (Language Servers). There is another one called lsp-mode. Eglot is integrated within Emacs over lsp-mode because it was specifically made to use existing hooks that Emacs
75.
by cyrialize 3y ago
I think another reason why Emacs is in a second golden age is due to all of the new plugins that have come out in the past 3-5 years and how those plugins have affected Emacs. For example, Eglot and use-package being part of Emacs core. Add
76.
by cyrialize 3y ago
I think the hard part of programming, or programming related things, is environment setup. Even with things like Docker, you can still run into SO many issues. Programming by myself is always easy. Programming within a company can be diffic
77.
by cyrialize 3y ago
I used to have a bunch of old technical books. My university's library would give them away, and I'd pick them up for novelty. I ended up getting rid of most of them a while back, since I carried them with me from move to move. No
78.
by cyrialize 3y ago
Apologies if this is do-able in VSCode, but for me the killer feature of Emacs is that configuration is literally just running code. In VSCode, I don't think there's anything like "place code in this file, run it at startup,
79.
by cyrialize 3y ago
Hah, I feel the same. HN has good news, but the community is hit or miss.
80.
by cyrialize 3y ago
I feel this, thank you. I've started reading again, because reddit/instagram/etc. has become kind of boring for me? Like, I still go on them to get an instant dopamine hit from time to time, but like you said burying yourself
81.
by cyrialize 3y ago
I am. I know we're in a situation now as programmers where there is more AI tooling and more programming jobs - but it's difficult for me to see that last. You could be the best at using the tools, but I think there could be a poi
82.
by cyrialize 3y ago
Yeah. This is how I feel. Seeing new AI updates sometimes makes me regret ever working in technology, no matter how much I love it.
83.
by cyrialize 3y ago
That is a good reminder. My fear is the alternative reality that these tools could provide. Given the power and output of the tooling, I could see a future where the "normal" of a society is strategically changed. For example, man
84.
by cyrialize 3y ago
Does anyone know how to handle the depression/doom one feels with these updates? Yes, it's a great technical achievement, but I just worry for the future. We don't have good social safety nets, and we aren't close to UBI
85.
by cyrialize 3y ago
My old apartment had coax cables in the office I used. My old apartment was also an old home with a TON of interference, making WiFi travel terribly. I did my research, bought moca adapters, and set everything up. As it turned out, the coax
86.
by cyrialize 3y ago
I love postgres - although there are some things I dislike about it - mainly due to me using mysql for a years. All dislikes are mainly syntactical things, like having USING in deletes instead of JOINs. I also liked the output of EXPLAIN mo
87.
by cyrialize 3y ago
I disagree. Several rules are ambiguous, leaving the judgement to the ref. If anything, I think that refs need to be enforced more to call games a particular way. The officiating that occurs during the playoffs is much better, and IMO shoul
88.
by cyrialize 3y ago
I mentioned this in other comments in the thread, but I agree with you a tiny bit in regards to offense - this video goes over it quite well by Rusty Buckets [0]. I also go over how 3-point shots have made 2-point shots more valuable. I ver
89.
by cyrialize 3y ago
I am trying to see where you are coming from with this comment. Are you saying that Curry wouldn't have been a star due to how they played in the 90s? Or are you saying that Curry wouldn't have been a star because 90's player
90.
by cyrialize 3y ago
I 100% agree. The dominance of 3-point shooting has stretched the floor, causing offense to be much more dynamic. Jimmy Highroller [0], has a very good video on this where he shows that 2-point shots have become much more valuable now due t

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