deburo

53 ms·

301.
by deburo 10y ago
A lot of people resist change to things they are familiar with. Between each significant revision of Apple's desktop OS, my mother would get frustrated at settings that were moved elsewhere/renamed/removed entirely, for examp
302.
by deburo 10y ago
Currently checking the history of Windows 2000. Seems W2K was aimed at enterprises while ME at consumers. A bit less than 2 years after W2K's launch, WinXP came out and unified the consumer and enterprise line. Then, almost 8 years aft
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by deburo 10y ago
Indeed, Win7 being good enough and not degrading in any way is a big challenge facing Win10 adoption, and that has been said times enough before. Once Win7 is out of support, may it be from popular applications or simply security updates, w
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by deburo 10y ago
It's not all about looking cool, it's about coming up with algorithms that are computable in a reasonable amount of time while also behaving as similarly as it is possible to interactions of objects in the real world. Faking phys
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by deburo 10y ago
I will preface this with the fact that the author worked on at least one such FPS game (Titanfall 2) and probably know what he is talking about. He offered one solution to fix one behavior of TCP, the behavior being that if the data written
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by deburo 10y ago
I don't think A will necessarily happen for most. We are a product of our experiences. If, as we grow up, we get comfortable using always-online technologies and never suffer any consequence from those experiences, I don't see wha