depressedpanda

11 ms·

91.
by depressedpanda 3y ago
Maybe cats in general don't understand pointing, but both of my cats do. One of them is quite intelligent, so I'm not surprised there, but even the stupid (but adorable) one gets it.
92.
by depressedpanda 3y ago
That's a myopic take. Soft enforcement is still enforcement.
93.
by depressedpanda 3y ago
> I personally am one of the rare contrarians that prefers content-box for the web (simplifying my position a lot: good responsive design bases sizes and such on content, not layout). This is interesting to me. How is content-box better
94.
by depressedpanda 3y ago
Yes.
95.
by depressedpanda 3y ago
I'm curious, isn't something like a HUD a perfect thing to render in a DOM overlay? It shouldn't matter that much if it takes a few frames to layout and/or update your ammo count or whatever.
96.
by depressedpanda 3y ago
Irrelevant given the potential Linux brings to the table.
97.
by depressedpanda 3y ago
In some ways I think we've reached a point where it's easier to run old Windows games on Linux via Wine/Proton, than on the latest version of Windows.
98.
by depressedpanda 3y ago
Steam does it much, much better. GoG ostensibly cared about Linux in the beginning, but by now it's very clear that they don't. It's their choice of course, and among all the alternatives to Steam I guess they're the bes
99.
by depressedpanda 3y ago
Sure, but Valve has done a lot for the Linux gaming ecosystem. It also goes deeper than just Linux, and the Steam Deck is a perfect example of this. It's a real PC, and they allow you to use the device you bought as you wish. Our incen
100.
by depressedpanda 3y ago
> What if the problem we’re facing is that men actually need traditional models of masculinity? I'm not sure what you mean by traditional, but it's painfully obvious to me that boys and young men need positive male role models.
101.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
> and Safari updates are tied to OS releases. Safari is the last non-evergreen browser. As long as Apple insists on this policy it doesn't matter how good a job the WebKit team are doing; they're still hamstrung by the outdated
102.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
When will Framework be available in the Nordic countries?
103.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
The point is, the extra "protection" is worthless.
104.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
> inferior blacklist There's nothing inferior about a blacklist. Often, it's way more useful than a whitelist.
105.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
The simplest way I can think of is to just install a stock distro, activate automatic login for an account that doesn't have any admin privileges, then have your game added to autostart. Since you're creating the game, I would add
106.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
> You know we're at a weird point when the underdog competition in browsers is Apple, one of the richest and most resourceful companies of all time. It's not so weird considering the following: 1. Safari only works on Apple ope
107.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
You are incorrect. Blink might be a fork of WebKit (which in turn is a fork of KHTML), but they are definitely not the same; WebKit is generally inferior. Thankfully, the EU is forcing Apple's hands, and soon we'll see better brow
108.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
> You can delete Safari and every application Apple bundles This is not possible on iPhone though. You can't even run any other browser than (reskinned) Safari.
109.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
Even if what you say is true, I still prefer to live in society where innocent until proven guilty actually means something.
110.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
This isn't at all comparable. It's purely an Apple problem.
111.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
Where I work, we consider URLs part of the UI. Users should be able to share links with each other without pasting a wall of text. We also try to make all URLs human parsable so that they know what they are sharing.
112.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
Huh? They work fine for me.
113.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
Well, simple carbs (which includes sugar) are highly addictive, so I can't say I'm surprised. Your brain was trying to get you your fix by convincing you that you were starving. In contrast, if you were truly starving you'd e
114.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
Fat and non-satiating carbs in combination (e.g. chips) is bad because you will consume loads of calories without feeling full. Most seed oils (i.e. fat) actually seem to be quite unhealthy. If people avoid that shit when being told to avoi
115.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
> There are large subjectivities involved, but when I got down to a 22 BMI at one point via the hard work and discipline route, I was constantly overwhelmed with thoughts of food, literally every waking second; this was despite trying an
116.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
I've also had a mixed experience with mypy. Take a look at using pyright for static type checking instead, it's worked quite well for me. But do write type hints. I recently got thrown into a large-ish project where neither types
117.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
While I agree that type hinting by its very own nature feels a bit bolted on, I vastly prefer going into code bases which include type hinting. I personally always add type hinting to the code I write, as I actually consider it quite useful
118.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
Protip for Linux users: 1. Configure your system so that hibernate works. 2. Set `HandleLidSwitch=suspend-then-hibernate` in `/etc/systemd/logind.conf` 3. Optionally change `HibernateDelaySec=120min` in `/etc/system
119.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
WSL still means you need to deal with Windows, which some of us don't want to do. There's an abundance of jobs available to you if you're a decent programmer, so avoiding the places which prevent you from running your OS of c
120.
by depressedpanda 4y ago
> The reason that the rich were so rich, Vimes reasoned, was because they managed to spend less money. Take boots, for example. He earned thirty-eight dollars a month plus allowances. A really good pair of leather boots cost fifty dollar

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