jayd16

21 ms·

661.
by jayd16 9mo ago
That logic also means they shouldn't be banned under 2nd amendment protections, no?
662.
by jayd16 9mo ago
I guess think of it as a different form factor for a NUC?
663.
by jayd16 9mo ago
It's got USB so I'm sure you could.
664.
by jayd16 9mo ago
If this was the main strategy used even for public/shared branches, then everyone would have to deal with changing, conflicting histories all the time.
665.
by jayd16 9mo ago
What if I told you a specification can also be measured (and source controlled) in lines?
666.
by jayd16 9mo ago
You don't need to join every fight you see, even if you would do well.
667.
by jayd16 9mo ago
Well the power is limited but weve also allowed every check and balance to be given to sympathetic cronies.
668.
by jayd16 9mo ago
Tangible, persistent interfaces are great. XR interfaces usually only scratch the surface. Maybe we'll eventually get an AR os where you get to lean spatial reasoning instead of just floating screens. (Along side all the power tools,
669.
by jayd16 9mo ago
He was rewarded with full control of every branch of government. What did we expect?
670.
by jayd16 9mo ago
Hell, you could even use slower offline 3d reconstruction of vision data for training, and still ultimately rely on runtime LiDAR.
671.
by jayd16 9mo ago
Ok well look at it the other way. Should a student be punished if they took every AP offered but less than another student?
672.
by jayd16 9mo ago
Keep in mind there's a whole class of touch screen laptops that did need to be serviced by Windows and Linux.
673.
by jayd16 10mo ago
So without blowing up the traditional shader pipeline, why is it not trivial to add a path stage as an alternative to the vertex stage? It seems like GPUs and shader language could implement a standard way to turn vector paths into fragmen
674.
by jayd16 10mo ago
If it's a DSL then it's "writing a new language" and you're just calling from a native API, no?
675.
by jayd16 10mo ago
That is what they call "fuck me money". As in, fuck me I'll just pay it. FUM is the freedom to walk away. FMM is the power make your own terms.
676.
by jayd16 10mo ago
If you had a no tolerance policy then over time you ban every single sub. 99.99% positive would still mean they could get banned, under this algorithm. You're also comparing Apples to Oranges by comparing zero tolerance records for su
677.
by jayd16 10mo ago
> Imagine how that impact Call of Duty or GTA By killing the golden goose... Game pass isn't doing well for developers and they know it.
678.
by jayd16 10mo ago
If the idea is they're needed then why wouldn't they get rented? Unless something gets done about economic equality, the rich are in a position to benefit the most.
679.
by jayd16 10mo ago
Particle systems can be very efficient. Modern ones are designed to be able to build this kind of shader from a GUI. If you don't use any kind of physical simulation (and this doesn't), you wouldn't pay for it. You could bu
680.
by jayd16 10mo ago
If we did, what's to stop the rich from buying it all anyway?
681.
by jayd16 10mo ago
They tried it back with the Powerglove. Not sure why you think we have off the shelf miniaturized sonar hardware at scale and shape detection tech that could beat out mobile cameras and computer vision software.
682.
by jayd16 10mo ago
AI eliminates the chance someone in the system could accidentally take pride in what they do.
683.
by jayd16 10mo ago
The words data and data oriented are thrown around a lot in the article. Can someone explain what is meant, exactly, and why existing IDEs miss the mark?
684.
by jayd16 10mo ago
AAAs use their own engines, or increasingly Unreal Engine, though. They usually prefer to get a contract and a neck to wring as far as vendor tools go.
685.
by jayd16 10mo ago
They're suggesting to harvest it and sequester it elsewhere, making room for more to grow.
686.
by jayd16 10mo ago
Windows containers are actually quite nice once you get past a few issues. Perf is the biggest as it seems to run in a VM in windows 11. Perf is much better on Windows server. It's actually really pleasant to get your office applianc
687.
by jayd16 10mo ago
Why would I want to maintain in perpetuity random snippets when a library exists? How is that an improvement?
688.
by jayd16 10mo ago
> work of an entire org that used to need twenty engineers. From the OP. If you think that's too much then we agree.
689.
by jayd16 10mo ago
When prices go down or product velocity goes up we'll start believing in the new 20x developer. Until then, it doesn't align with most experiences and just reads like fiction. You'll notice no one ever seems to talk about th
690.
by jayd16 10mo ago
My experience with these tools is far and away no where close to this. If you're really able to do the work of a 20 man org on your own, start a business.

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