hatsuseno

5 ms·

1.
by hatsuseno 2mo ago
I just did, looks circumstational to me at worst, but okay, that's still not relevant to the context of this thread, or what?
2.
by hatsuseno 2mo ago
stopped with gaming content for the most part, moved to japan and does the occasional vlog about his kid or family or whatever. retired, basically.
3.
by hatsuseno 2mo ago
irrelevant in context, assuming you're right, but considering you made a throwaway to say it, probably not
4.
by hatsuseno 4mo ago
The page clearly describes how this is not a replacement or upgraded version of the flipper zero. It's a different kind of device.
5.
by hatsuseno 4mo ago
Yeah, that figure of a billion comes from OpenAI directly, I wouldn't put too much stock in its validity or relevance.
6.
by hatsuseno 7mo ago
But OpenTTD itself isn't a clean-room implementation of the game, it's a branch off a decompilation of the original game. If Atari was really out to copyright the project into oblivion, they're likely to succeed in a legal se
7.
by hatsuseno 11mo ago
How many centuries did it take for civil engineering, for example, to become the codified, standardized, and respected calling it is now? While I'm sure "software development" will leapfrog that span of time, but it's on
8.
by hatsuseno 11mo ago
"Now what am I to do with this torrent of yumako mash?!"
9.
by hatsuseno 1y ago
> redshirtjeff > not a red shirt
10.
by hatsuseno 1y ago
I'll be entirely honest here, this kind of game is generally up my alley but I clicked off when I came across the list of available cities to build in being exclusively in the US. Not even a fictional playground for messing around in t
11.
by hatsuseno 1y ago
With 32 GiB of memory it's just too slow. A laptop, to me, is supposed to be a device much like a phone in that I can just flip it open and do what I need to do, suspend is supposed to be that, but if I don't charge my Dell precis
12.
by hatsuseno 1y ago
Sort of, the "zip folder" thing was introduced with the "98 Plus!" pack, but came natively with XP. That said, "natively supported in Windows" is one thing, but the usability was... well, not great. The entire
13.
by hatsuseno 2y ago
Yep, it's the same talk, slightly updated.
14.
by hatsuseno 2y ago
I wouldn't say dead and gone, tabular data is still a thing.
15.
by hatsuseno 2y ago
That's not an ad, that was a highlighted blurb in a tech magazine from way back when.
16.
by hatsuseno 2y ago
I'm not sure what kind of discussion could be had about the subject, but I just want to add: this is so cool.
17.
by hatsuseno 2y ago
That space has seen major improvements over the past few years, but this method would be a great addition to the toolkits and games out there.
18.
by hatsuseno 2y ago
In the multiple inheritance sense, but I wouldn't call it a descendant either. Larry "simply" scrounged around in '87 and looked at everything he could to put into his awk-but-better tool. In his own words C was a big pa
19.
by hatsuseno 2y ago
Why is this not useful as an extension, Rust or otherwise?
20.
by hatsuseno 2y ago
I feel like this idea is another form of, or at least related to, my own habit to process input in two phases, plan and execute. Run the input through a planner component that produces a sequential list of instruction that would 'do&#x
21.
by hatsuseno 3y ago
I'd like to fat comma shame you for this, but I've done the same on occasion, so meh. The thing that irks me about it is that it appears as if the function takes a hash on first read, and I'll happily cargo cult the call styl
22.
by hatsuseno 4y ago
> All of this meant that the Voodoo Rush was dead on arrival. Interesting this should be my first video card that I bought myself. I do remember there being issues using specific renderer libraries, swapping out glide dll's and that
23.
by hatsuseno 4y ago
In jest I'll also assume the author could write a similar article lamenting what storage tech could have been, but instead everyone with data that mattered took the maintenance hit with RAID and called it a day. Commoditization is, to
24.
by hatsuseno 4y ago
Publisher is financially incentivized to kill the servers, maintenance, and bugfix time for this title since single purchase licenses and long term online infrastructure requirements are financially incompatible.
25.
by hatsuseno 5y ago
I've had no issues using either mplayer on *nix, or foobar2k on windows for audio-only MKV.
26.
by hatsuseno 5y ago
If nothing else it's respect for the science communicator side of Sagan, who 'obviously' would get increasing praise with the STEM-advocates over the past decades. That aside, wanting your name struck from a project, internal
27.
by hatsuseno 5y ago
Except maybe that long histories create noticeable lag, that is.
28.
by hatsuseno 5y ago
From the documentation: * However, only about 78 significant digits are stored at any point. * SpeedCrunch stores integers with a precision of up to 256 bits.
29.
by hatsuseno 5y ago
If you mean bc as the 'calculator that comes with linux', thats somewhat to be expected. Speedcrunch deals with a maximum integer size of 256 bits (~1.15e77), while bc is an arbitrary precision calculator.
30.
by hatsuseno 5y ago
I think there's also a good amount of people who didn't get what the site was actually asking the user to do and just did what was prompted.

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