desdenova

7 ms·

61.
by desdenova 2y ago
It just made me lose a minute reading the HSTS error instead.
62.
by desdenova 2y ago
Use documentation and real world code to learn, not slop.
63.
by desdenova 2y ago
The help text mentions a "little cube" that would enable AR mode, but I can see no cube. Touch controls are very weird and don't rotate the view as expected.
64.
by desdenova 2y ago
And they probably want /dev/zero, that actually produces a stream to overwrite the disk, which /dev/null doesn't. Anyway, encrypting the drive and destroying the key would be easier.
65.
by desdenova 2y ago
Imagine doing computing on grapheme clusters.
66.
by desdenova 2y ago
Fortunately nowadays formatting issues can be delegated to autoformatting in any popular language. Some people still argue over autoformatter parameters, but then people will always find a bike shed to argue about.
67.
by desdenova 2y ago
Every binary is open source if you can read assembly.
68.
by desdenova 2y ago
Can't you just: <C-z> dotnet new class -o $PWD fg
69.
by desdenova 2y ago
Steam's approach to piracy has always been to provide a better service than piracy. The competition has yet to understand what that means.
70.
by desdenova 2y ago
> which happens to be running on your computer. not if you turn it off
71.
by desdenova 2y ago
Chrome is probably the worst browser possible to run for these things, so it's not the basis for comparison. We have many smaller browsers, that run javascript, that work on low powered devices as well. Starting from webkit and strippi
72.
by desdenova 2y ago
If I learned something every time I failed to finish a game, I'd know a bunch of things now.
73.
by desdenova 2y ago
What if we just destroy it enough so that nobody would want to live there, but there may or may not be a homeless person living there now? Now we have quantum storage.
74.
by desdenova 2y ago
Taking two of the worst languages as an example of "every single language" doesn't really work.
75.
by desdenova 2y ago
Some of those ancient cities disappeared a lot earlier than Spain even existed, though. People likely abandoned them for some unknown reason and moved to other locations, where they'd eventually get wiped out by the Spanish.
76.
by desdenova 2y ago
Everyone forgets people have been doing quantum computing research for decades. Shor's algorithm is from 1994.
77.
by desdenova 2y ago
If a person considers putting this type of effect on text reasonable, I really don't think they have anything of value to say in the text content anyways.
78.
by desdenova 2y ago
If you're at the point where you decided the 1000 nodes are required, you should probably have already considered the sensible alternatives first, and concluded this was somehow better. The network saturation is just a necessary cost o
79.
by desdenova 2y ago
When I was a lazy kid, and there was a requirement to fill a number of lines/pages, I'd just write with bigger letters.
80.
by desdenova 2y ago
WebSockets are TCP-only. WebRTC can run over UDP, but it's not raw UDP. I think that's what they meant.
81.
by desdenova 2y ago
Most people who use C nowadays are students, not "moderately skilled developers". Students barely know how to manually put together a Makefile.
82.
by desdenova 2y ago
It's not working, and it doesn't really look like a rogue-like at all, but just a turn based 1:1 game?
83.
by desdenova 2y ago
The link is under a paywall, though.
84.
by desdenova 2y ago
That's a simplified version of what a point cloud stores, but only works with cubes then. A point cloud is basically a 3D texture of colors and densities, so a raymarching algorithm can traverse it adding densities it collides with to
85.
by desdenova 2y ago
In practice, though, with BFS you'd run out of memory instead of never finding a solution. Also, there shouldn't be many situations where you'd be able to produce infinite branches in a prolog program. Recursions must have a
86.
by desdenova 2y ago
I think the closest we have right now is 3D gaussian splatting. So far it's only been used to train a scene from photographs from multiple angles and rebuild it volumetrically by adjusting densities in a point-cloud. But it might be po
87.
by desdenova 2y ago
That phrase was badly written. Backtracking is a complete search of the problem-space. What is incomplete is the Horn-SAT problem space, which is a subset of SAT, that can be solved in polynomial time, and is what Prolog is based on. A comp
88.
by desdenova 2y ago
You can trust science, but science doesn't cover all of reality. My imaginary friend does, buy my magic book.
89.
by desdenova 2y ago
Every filesystem ends up being a worse version of writing to the disk by hand with a magnetized needle.
90.
by desdenova 2y ago
Should be easy enough to test if you have a thermal printer. Just spread lemon juice on paper, wait for it to dry, and try printing on it.

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