kroltan

47 ms·

481.
by kroltan 6y ago
On the other hand, for most use-cases users will be using a shitty old monitor not only uncalibrated, but with "digital vibrancy" and "sharpness" or whatnot set to 1000% and all careful color design is pointless. You h
482.
by kroltan 6y ago
Interesting, in (southern?) Brazil it refers to the female genital.
483.
by kroltan 6y ago
Yes, the pop-up is for signing into the site with your already-signed-in Google account. If you're not logged in then you use the site's default login mechanism.
484.
by kroltan 6y ago
This one? https://michaelbach.de/ot/lum-adelsonCheckShadow/index.html
485.
by kroltan 6y ago
When you do, it would be interesting if the form could be generated with specialized widgets from a JSON Schema Validation. It would probably be a lot of work, but would make life a lot easier for people who use that. Automatically populati
486.
by kroltan 6y ago
Fair enough, but it also outlines a bit of truth that you shouldn't necessarily go against the grain of the programming culture of a workplace just due to personal preference.
487.
by kroltan 6y ago
There is, but it still looks fuzzy in the end.
488.
by kroltan 6y ago
Oh yes you'd definitely get booted for using F# in a C# shop. I love F# but would never use it at my current job because nobody else on my team knows anything about FP, even though the language itself can be learned in about a week sin
489.
by kroltan 6y ago
You probably know, but F# exists if you want a functional language in the .NET ecosystem. Granted, you end up dealing with a bunch of OOP libraries still since .NET is very C#-centered, but the language is pretty good and the integration is
490.
by kroltan 6y ago
Is there any solution or reason for the blurry text, even with TMPro? I'll be honest all my games have horrid text rendering because of that, and it's super frustrating, but I've never found a setting that fixes it (be it UI
491.
by kroltan 6y ago
It's okay! It's not severe, and it gives character to the game.
492.
by kroltan 6y ago
Is the perspective artistically intentional? It feels like there's a lot of distortion at the edges of the screen. Sort of nostalgic, but also a bit dizzying.
493.
by kroltan 6y ago
I don't recall exactly, but there was some legal authority (I think it was a U.S. state?) That uses Git for versioning laws, using pull requests as a way of usefully visualizing changes.
494.
by kroltan 6y ago
Perhaps there is some regionality to the issues? I live in Brazil, and Slack is often somehow unavailable: images not loading, message delays, failure to load threads, and the built-in bot commands (not third parties) not responding. And ma
495.
by kroltan 6y ago
And yet, a company that is about a quarter its size and entered the race 2 years later is able to beat them in features, performance and stability, even in these trying times. All of that and they don't have Enterprise contracts with S
496.
by kroltan 6y ago
Yes, like a class, but which can be set through CSS and not needing an interactive JS or only be used statically.
497.
by kroltan 6y ago
That's... surprising, I could easily expect gte(a: b: c: d:) to possibly mean a >= b && b >= c && c >= d I think it's just not as readable precisely because of the ambiguity.
498.
by kroltan 6y ago
I don't think that would prove anything at all, since knowing how something works doesn't mean you can use it in place of your usual behaviour. You also have to unlearn manipualting things in non-mirror space. Smarter Every Day ac
499.
by kroltan 6y ago
But then you're not dealing with dates at all, just categories which happen to have names that look like dates, no? Like you say, a "folder". But the photo file's metadata will either have a complete DateTime, or none at
500.
by kroltan 6y ago
Didn't mean to imply, my bad. Commas and function-call operators is actually pretty common in Lisp-likes, though they usually still use the symbol instead of some shorthand or initialism, and the opening parens comes before the functio
501.
by kroltan 6y ago
> Why "gte(a: 100)"? Syntax matters to a degree, why diverge? Not sure what about it are you criticizing? Local variable access using :? No commas between parameters? Operators using function call syntax?
502.
by kroltan 6y ago
To be fair, Artifact's announcement even before it ever got to Steam was met with a literal chorus of "BOO"s [1]. It wouldn't be [2] the best measure to prove Valve wouldn't favor its own game. [1]: https:/&#x
503.
by kroltan 6y ago
Steam has a very powerful recommendation engine, and knowledge about the hardware of its users. I would be surprised if they weren't able to focus their marketing to VR owners if they wanted.
504.
by kroltan 6y ago
Would it? Alyx didn't really overstate its presence earlier this year either.
505.
by kroltan 6y ago
Trying to run and enforce a monopoly on repairs, for once.
506.
by kroltan 6y ago
Computers were good enough to perform basically any task a regular person would need, but simple enough that they couldn't fail in too many ways. User interfaces were honest about what was going on instead of giving blanket error messa
507.
by kroltan 6y ago
Consumer technology would be a better qualification. Or at least computers . - The whole current USB ports fiasco; - Just look at any wireless headset and you'll find at least 2 major bugs, between connectivity, quality, or general
508.
by kroltan 6y ago
Don't redirect people to different languages by geographic location! Especially if your translation is incomplete and you don't have a button to change language.
509.
by kroltan 6y ago
3D View taught me that Bootstrap layouts are maniac and ridiculously convoluted, with layouts deeper than they are wide on default settings. To this day I always try to keep the element tree as shallow as possible (turns out this also has p
510.
by kroltan 6y ago
My website's homepage which consists of a 128x128 picture of me, text and a table got 54. I guess the mere presence of a image made the AI like it a bit more.

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