govg

29 ms·

271.
by govg 9y ago
And by god is it fast now. I have in excess of 200 tabs open in various groups (RIP Tab groups), and didn't remember that my Firefox had updated. I open Firefox, see it startup instantly and my first reaction was that Firefox somehow f
272.
by govg 9y ago
Did you actually end up developing a game like that? Otherwise, Stardew Valley might be something you're interested in.
273.
by govg 9y ago
This isn't true of Firefox though, and if you organize them well enough, you won't have any issue with recognizing what tab is what. I have 11 tab groups, some with around 4-5 tabs, others crossing 50 easily. I've also gone t
274.
by govg 9y ago
Was it exactly that? I remember it being that you had to create a senate or something (that decreased character aggression by 2 points). Gandhi started with 1, so if you did it with Gandhi, then it'd underflow to the highest possible a
275.
by govg 9y ago
Proceeding along this train of thought, they've already made a TV show episode out of it : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fifteen_Million_Merits
276.
by govg 9y ago
1) Yes, it is spun off from research at MILA, University of Montreal. 2) Possibly. Google and Baidu have compute resources far beyond a university. This method might be better, and do well with more resources. 3) Adobe's method require
277.
by govg 10y ago
I doubt there's a correlation between primary/secondary education systems and coding ability of general populace. Seems to be driven more by access to internet and programming tools.
278.
by govg 10y ago
That's a funny way of writing spaces.
279.
by govg 10y ago
Is it the same as piracy though? Here, you legally bought the game and presumably can make a claim that everything written in the code belongs to you, and hence should be accessible. In piracy, you are unlawfully obtaining a copy of somethi
280.
by govg 10y ago
The video that was circulating online showed all the passengers seated and buckled up, and the one guy being forcibly ousted from his seat. So yeah...
281.
by govg 10y ago
If you have as much commercial pressure in trains as you do in flights, then I'm sure you will be asked to do the same sort of checks, and standing in queues. This happens because flights are an easy target (due to high costs, visibili
282.
by govg 10y ago
I used to meticulously organize my Firefox bookmarks into different folders and subfolders. A couple of years ago, a friend of mine showed me the Tab groups features (since then deprecated, but lives on as an extension), and I don't th
283.
by govg 10y ago
A cheap surface would be a pretty killer device for anyone doing their undergrad/grad studies now. In my experience, jotting down on a surface is pretty close to having a stack of A4s and a nice pen to have, you can doodle on it, organ
284.
by govg 10y ago
Even in professional chess, openings are almost "by the book". There are quite a few main lines of openings and play is almost always along one of them, or variants thereof.
285.
by govg 10y ago
A lot of them are academics who participate out of interest, and I'm sure a significant amount are regular software engineers trying to get their hands dirty with ML.
286.
by govg 10y ago
There was a discussion on this in the report itself; the vulnerability was far too huge for it to go undisclosed for 90 days, I believe.
287.
by govg 10y ago
I doubt the integrated Intel Card would be supported, even if it is, using the CPU would be just as good if not better. A lot of the high performance you see on GPUs are because of very highly optimized libraries available for Nvidia cards
288.
by govg 10y ago
Maybe it's just convenience. If I was traveling in a pair or so, having Uber/Lyft in a place I would go would immediately give me a way to get around the city.
289.
by govg 10y ago
I've never had an issue with memory (have RAM to spare) even though I use tab-groups extensively and frequently have 600+ tabs stored that way. But I do have issues with slow startup times. Is it linked to tab groups? I didn't see
290.
by govg 10y ago
Funny. I use Firefox on my Arch system, and at times I had to stop and remove tabs because they were becoming an unorganized mess (>600 tabs). I've never had much issues with responsiveness unless some particular website I've o
291.
by govg 10y ago
Wasn't it clarified that the incident was caused by the driver and not the software?
292.
by govg 10y ago
I think you're conflating two different issues here, the plant is in an area which is pretty much barren land, far from any major city, and has only a small town near it. The troubles governments face when acquiring land for infrastruc
293.
by govg 10y ago
That's a pretty bad argument to make. I'm not sure why you call the state of TN "one of the densest places on earth", it has a lot of rural farmland and the only population concentrations are in the major cities. It has
294.
by govg 10y ago
Should we be looking at Slack as an example here? Their interface is necessary for people to use it, if your company uses Slack you will have to use their UI/UX. Whereas for AWS, your engineers are more likely to make the call on UI&
295.
by govg 10y ago
Is it Pentadactyl? Does it work on the latest versions of Firefox?
296.
by govg 10y ago
FM actually has a very very extensive player database and a large number of scouts who provide them with data. There are reports of popular clubs who use the FM database (and additional statistical analysis) to find out about players and so
297.
by govg 10y ago
Isn't that a myth though? Since lead particles that were coming from the pencil would be really harmful anyway?
298.
by govg 10y ago
The glue factory?
299.
by govg 10y ago
> BSNL Tariffs They have the unlimited thing now right, where you can make calls at night and they're free? > Tap water Are you talking about India or the US?
300.
by govg 11y ago
No, but they can be put in a 1-1 mapping with the integers, making them countably infinite.

More ›