et1337

21 ms·

241.
by et1337 10y ago
I would love to hear how these were all patched. Wrap everything in a transaction? Use some kind of MQ? Make sure these critical DB calls are not cached in any way? I'm sure it's different for each case.
242.
by et1337 10y ago
Not at all. I plan on buying and playing the game. I just think they could treat the subject matter with a bit more respect -- at least cut out the dubstep -- without ruining the fun.
243.
by et1337 10y ago
As a game developer, it saddens me that this[1] is our industry's interpretation of WWI. [1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c7nRTF2SowQ
244.
by et1337 10y ago
I would pay so much money to watch a version of John Oliver that presented a conservative viewpoint without the xenophobia, bigotry, etc. But I guess that would be a libertarian John Oliver then.
245.
Enlisting IBM Watson as a video game voice actor(etodd.io)
1 points by et1337 10y ago|0 comments
246.
Neil DeGrasse Tyson Is a Black Hole, Sucking the Fun Out of the Universe(wired.com)
8 points by et1337 10y ago|2 comments
247.
by et1337 11y ago
To clarify: I agree with you and count myself among those who consider it a butchering[1] of scripture. [1] http://babylonbee.com/news/joel-osteen-ordered-acquire-butch...
248.
by et1337 11y ago
The evangelical Christian concept of "abundant life" is already an attempt to monetize the religious imperative of tithing. It's the "prosperity gospel": give us money and God will make you rich. I say this as an ev
249.
by et1337 11y ago
To me, it's just that text editing becomes way more efficient when you can accomplish everything without reaching for the mouse. The great thing about Vi (and I presume Emacs as well) is that you can get keybindings for just about any
250.
by et1337 11y ago
Do you know if this allows consolidation of multiple copies of the same resource from different hosts?
251.
by et1337 11y ago
Better idea would be to reference it via cryptographic signature. Then you could host your own copy of lodash for example, but still benefit if a client already has it downloaded from a different site.
252.
by et1337 11y ago
Grandparent is 100% correct. Not sure why you brought up games to defend GC... we are the worst possible scenario for GC, barring the space shuttle. On my recently shipped C# game, I spent a ton of time writing custom memory management and
253.
by et1337 11y ago
This is way better for e.g. my mother's use case. It's horrible for power users. I would be fine with this if Apple introduced some kind of "power user shell". I kind of do this already (on Win, Mac, and Linux) by almost
254.
by et1337 11y ago
I hear you, but .NET is open source now, and comes with a large open source community. </nitpick>
255.
by et1337 11y ago
> He praises React because it makes it easy to change the UI design at any time in response to new requests from the designers. Does it though? I suspect their system is fairly brittle after all that "higher level orchestration&quot
256.
by et1337 11y ago
I made the comparison because at the beginning of the video, he talks about how they split into two teams; one used jQuery and the other React. Apparently the jQuery team moved significantly slower. I found that hard to believe given all th
257.
by et1337 11y ago
This reminds me of that Netflix talk on React [1]. In it, the guy first praises React to the heavens, then spends the rest of the session explaining all the ways they had to disable and work around React to get what they wanted with decent
258.
by et1337 11y ago
Follow-up question: is there a built-in app update mechanism? If not, this isn't really a replacement for package systems.
259.
by et1337 11y ago
I was using the term to refer to a very thin-soled sandal. I might be using it incorrectly. "Sandal" to me evokes a 2-inch thick chunk of plastic with giant velcro straps.
260.
by et1337 11y ago
As a minimalist runner, this comment seems all wrong to me. If we grew up barefoot or wearing huaraches, we wouldn't have to "learn" how to forefoot strike. Thick-soled shoes mess up our running instincts. > Running requir
261.
by et1337 11y ago
Relevant Wikipedia article: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_reserves_in_the_United_S...
262.
The Poor Man's Threading Architecture(etodd.io)
2 points by et1337 11y ago|0 comments
263.
by et1337 11y ago
My understanding is it's much worse with big publishers. IIRC more like 60% publisher / 40% developer.
264.
by et1337 11y ago
They take 30%.
265.
by et1337 11y ago
Has Dell made any sort of announcement about this? Getting hacked is one thing. Failure to promptly notify the public is another.
266.
by et1337 11y ago
I've used aiohttp for a few things. Works fine, small, lightweight, easy to use.
267.
by et1337 11y ago
SEEKING WORK Location: Columbus, OH Remote: Yes Technologies: C#, C++, OpenGL, WebGL, Unity, Python, Javascript, HTML5 etodd.io et1337@gmail.com Currently developing games independently. I mainly do games and web apps. Mobile apps
268.
by et1337 11y ago
I know it's an area of some debate, but at least to me, greenlets are easier to write and understand than callbacks, by an order of magnitude. Greenlets work especially well with Python's "with" statement. You can have a
269.
by et1337 11y ago
1. Ditch Ruby. Node or Python with asyncio work fantastic with WebSockets. Use a greenlet-enabled database connection pool. 2. Use HTTP for traditional request/response tasks. Use WebSockets to push realtime notifications to clients. 3
270.
by et1337 11y ago
I think just the opposite - most of my software runs on Linux, but hardware is the main obstacle. I've installed Linux many times on desktops and laptops, and I have yet to simply install a graphics driver and have it work first try. M

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