ehnto

28 ms·

601.
by ehnto 1y ago
Someone I know speaks in a reverse tree of sorts which actually does resemble a "weave", they start with various statements about the topic at hand without ever mentioning the topic, and eventually arrive at stating the topic near
602.
by ehnto 1y ago
The US has been working with China for decades economically. The rhetoric around them being an enemy is very peculiar, since the US and China have been tightly coupled economic partners for decades now. That said however, the US economy rel
603.
by ehnto 1y ago
I do think the state of progress in China is vastly underestimated by the west. It has been fast and messy, not evenly distributed, but it is staggering. The rhetoric around them is changing too, I think they are making significant soft pow
604.
by ehnto 1y ago
I do see your point, but it's highly unlikely that they are putting their wealth into a HISA for 30 years. There is likely 0 people who got to UHNW through saving money.
605.
by ehnto 1y ago
I am wondering why "very wealthy" would be so stressed by increased taxes. Don't they have ludicrous wealth, shouldn't it have almost no material impact for them? Are there money games I am unaware of that means they are
606.
by ehnto 1y ago
The interviewer wants to know you can make them. They can quickly figure that out in the interview. Actually doing them teaches you how to make them, which will give you foundational knowledge you'll take with you into more complex end
607.
by ehnto 1y ago
Unity is used by so many studios, it's a great signal if you're joining one of those and probably a good signal for Unreal shops as well. I think knowing C++ is a more robust signal for senior technical roles but I don't thin
608.
by ehnto 1y ago
I agree, it has quite broad application!
609.
by ehnto 1y ago
Totally agree, what I observed with the shift to matchmaking was the removal of communities and shared sportsmanship (and moderation). Replaced by matchmaking, game providers are constantly chasing the technological challenge of removing ba
610.
by ehnto 1y ago
> Even rewrites that have a decade old code base to be inspired from, often fail due to the sheer amount of things to consider. The amount of knowledge required to first generate the codebase, that is now missing for the rewrite, is the
611.
by ehnto 1y ago
I also do the same and get caught up by bot blockers. However, I do believe the host can do whatever they want with my request also. This issue becomes more complex when you start talking about government sites, since ideally they have a mu
612.
by ehnto 1y ago
It feels like his new goal is directly challenging the niche that Roblox sits in. They have their work cut out for them if they hope to pull people away from that ecosystem.
613.
by ehnto 1y ago
Because the value of IP is stored in cultural zeitgeist. People don't want to go to "A mouses fantasy location" they want to go to Disneyland. Convincing people to give a shit about your IP is a totally different issue to pro
614.
by ehnto 1y ago
> There is a lot of cope in the games industry about this ever happening because of how disruptive it would be. I don't think it would be that disruptive, we already have a sea of sloppy half-baked games to swim in and it hasn'
615.
by ehnto 1y ago
I do find years in enterprise made me uniquely prepared for organising my game code. I definitely see the spaghetti in there, but it's at least neatly contained in the bowls I've set out. But it's definitely the hardest softw
616.
by ehnto 1y ago
No one gave them permission to access their webservers back then either. Before it's cited that there is precedent in law, that is in the US. No such precedent exists in my country, and our laws suggest that unauthorized access regardl
617.
by ehnto 1y ago
They are not free to do whatever they like, there are tomes of laws across all countries governing what someone can and cannot do with your intellectual property. Just because we didn't have the foresight to add in a "if by chance
618.
by ehnto 1y ago
From the frypan into the fire. I think the reality, proven by history and even just this short five years, is no company will hold onto their ethics in this space. This should surprise no one since the first step of the enterprise is hoover
619.
by ehnto 1y ago
I advocated an enterprise to migrate away almost two years ago now. In enterprise time that means the project to do so is just about complete, so I am feeling pretty vindicated just now.
620.
by ehnto 1y ago
I can imagine. I have the Yodobashi Camera jingle permenantly seared into my brain, and I am only a customer! When I worked at a gym, they played the same 10 or so songs all day every day. My heartrate rises when I hear them.
621.
by ehnto 1y ago
I do everything in private by default, so I clicked on the link from a private HN tab and did not get the popup on firefox mobile.
622.
by ehnto 1y ago
Your team might want to know that the website can crash on firefox mobile. It even crashes firefox itself, and the android UI. Unfortunately I am unwilling to give further details except that it is firefox on a very reasonable Android devic
623.
by ehnto 1y ago
I wish I could be as excited as I used to be about Google's infrastructure. But with their constant attacks on the freedom of the internet, they have exhausted my good-will. So I am afraid I do not care about your liquid cooling on thi
624.
by ehnto 1y ago
Well I think wheels match the use case there, a small bot close to the ground with just the one job. I think there will be many wheeled bots to begin with. But long term I don't see that form factor scaling to "able to do all task
625.
by ehnto 1y ago
The cloud situation is where it's probably going to fall down at first (haha). I don't see companies choosing to offer local model integration over the possibility of using the robot as a loss leader to a long term subscription m
626.
by ehnto 1y ago
I wonder if it has to do with accessibility API thread locking. I found a different extension I used to emulate an i3 style environment suffered when I used the Unity game engine. It ended up being limitations of the accessibility API.
627.
by ehnto 1y ago
I hear you, I think there's some obvious points you've already considered on price and serviceability. But maybe we do see that coming soon? Exoskeletons currently require some mobility from the legs from the user in the products
628.
by ehnto 1y ago
With the wealth gap increasing ever further, I think we will see technology in lock step with that divide. I doubt robots will actually end up in every household, but a niche luxury product and utility for businesses makes some sense. Even
629.
by ehnto 1y ago
I think the allure of humanoid robots is that they are drop in replacements for agents in a world desgined for humans. If you want your robot to be a helper around the general populations houses for example, you would aim to make a general
630.
by ehnto 1y ago
I am excited by the idea that small businesses with super unique problems may now be able to leverage custom software. I have long held that high software salaries withhold the power of boutique software from its potential applications in s

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