deelowe

11 ms·

121.
by deelowe 2y ago
I’m curious. Is emulation development becoming easier these days now that modern consoles are essentially stripped down pc systems.
122.
by deelowe 2y ago
He developed the Shantae port which I believed included emulation development. He’s released a few games with limited run games. In the 2000s he ported several emulators to the original Xbox.
123.
by deelowe 2y ago
The answer is pretty obvious. They don't want people remembering the content producers. Same reason they've worked so hard to kill the subscription feed on YouTube. They want you to rely on their recommendation engine.
124.
by deelowe 2y ago
In many cases (nearing 40%) people end up with worse vision after some number of years. A very high percentage end up with significant problems such as really bad astigmatism. Severe issues such as near blindness, detached corneas, etc are
125.
by deelowe 2y ago
Lasik has a less than 70% long term success rate and a fairly high severe failure rate. Apologies but I cannot recall the stat in that one but it was multiple percents. And by severe, I mean near blindness. Maybe that’s acceptable to you, b
126.
by deelowe 2y ago
I used to say the same thing, then one day I tripped and shattered my phone. It was nothing I did that caused it. Just a small bit of uneven pavement was enough to ruin the whole device.
127.
by deelowe 2y ago
> In principle, this watch has no built-in GPS. Please don't post false information. The specs are readily available.
128.
by deelowe 2y ago
I've met so many people who've had issues with Lasik at this point that I've decided I'm not going to risk it unless absolutely necessary.
129.
by deelowe 2y ago
What makes you think the government cares about accuracy? I’m pretty sure they only care about the size of the net, not what it catches.
130.
by deelowe 2y ago
Same reason the most popular political candidates never make it past primaries.
131.
by deelowe 2y ago
Because AMD's general purpose offerings are pretty poor in comparison to intel (e.g. per per watt, productivity, etc). AMD only really shines in high end applications like gaming or high core count cloud computing.
132.
by deelowe 2y ago
LOL. There's no reason a lot of times. We have a major "joyriding" epidemic in my city and it's just idiot kids making tiktok videos for fun.
133.
by deelowe 2y ago
Exactly. Some people seem to have the opinion that a thing is good if it generally proves effective a capturing criminals. Others have the opinion that capturing criminals is only good if there's a very low risk of innocents being caug
134.
by deelowe 2y ago
> The police don't know if there is three or even one phone connected to the tower in that time. Huh? The entire point the parent was making is that they do "know" which cell phones were connected during specific times.
135.
by deelowe 2y ago
I should clarify. Ford advertises the non-sport version capabilities pretty heavily and then lists the sport side by side with it when capability-wise they are very different vehicles.
136.
by deelowe 2y ago
Subarus are probably the most capable awd vehicles. Imagine a cr-v or even worse the bronco “sport” which is pretty terrible compare to the non-“sport” version.
137.
by deelowe 2y ago
Damnit. I'm so tired of buying Google products only to have them cancelled. I literally just bought chromecasts for my entire home less than 6 months ago. That's it. I'm NEVER buying another google device again.
138.
by deelowe 2y ago
Yes. The bad guys aren’t going to sit around and wait for you to rack a round and flip a safety. Guns should be designed to be safe with a round chambered and no manual safety. This is why Glock is so popular.
139.
by deelowe 2y ago
Two totally different scenarios.
140.
by deelowe 2y ago
How do these sort of estimates get made? Genuinely curious.
141.
Bad Apple on the GitHub Contributions Graph [video](youtube.com)
2 points by deelowe 2y ago|0 comments
142.
by deelowe 2y ago
What's the connection with shopify?
143.
by deelowe 2y ago
Napster was considered fair use at one point as well.
144.
by deelowe 2y ago
Tech is a high growth sector, perhaps the highest. Because of this, tech companies are highly leveraged. They need cash to fund the growth and this cash won't result in revenue for some time, so they have to borrow the money. When rate
145.
by deelowe 2y ago
I don't think the point is that it's rust, but what's causing the rust to form...
146.
by deelowe 2y ago
Maybe you're right. It's been a while. Either way, the philosophy was always to make money off the data somehow even if we didn't know how at the time.
147.
by deelowe 2y ago
I doubt using it as training data was specifically the goal, but Google has always believed more data = more profit over the long term. This is why Gmail launched with unlimited storage.
148.
by deelowe 2y ago
Well it's highly addictive for one...
149.
by deelowe 2y ago
All of the major cloud providers are building their own chips. Hell, Microsoft's hardware dev org pretty much all former intel employees.
150.
by deelowe 2y ago
Lack of adequate testing probably due to rushed schedules, insufficient infrastructure, and perhaps poor release practices because management celebrates firefighting as it's the easiest way to show "business impact."

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