linkdd

81 ms·

931.
by linkdd 6y ago
Isn't it like asking "how does sqlite perform compared to databases like PostgreSQL" ? SQLite is used a lot on edge (mobile apps, ...), sounds like this project provide a graph database for the very same use case (I probably
932.
by linkdd 6y ago
And there is certainly a checkbox "I have read and agree to the terms [...]" that I would not select unless I'm 100% sure that I will keep the game. How can you be so sure you will keep an unreleased game that you would agree
933.
by linkdd 6y ago
I'm not defending CDPR. What they did as a business is not honest, viable, and does not profit to anybody. What you describe is flat out illegal in some countries.
934.
by linkdd 6y ago
Fair point. For what's it's worth, I would never invest my emotions in a product (aka: i would never pre-order and follow the hype). That's "How to get disappointed 101". I do not expect miracles from movies/ga
935.
by linkdd 6y ago
Well, in some countries we have laws. In France there is a one week cancellation right. Companies are obligated to refund if asked within that week.
936.
by linkdd 6y ago
I wasn't defending CDPR in any way. Just stating that the whining is becoming needlessly loud. If 3/4 of your players ask for refund, I see that as a clear critic that your game has a big problem. Almost a new thread on the same s
937.
by linkdd 6y ago
The whining about this game is becoming annoying. Why are people so entitled ? "But it's not what they promised" don't buy it then "But the game is bugged" don't buy it then "But the game is expensive
938.
by linkdd 6y ago
having a huge physical library feels good though
939.
by linkdd 6y ago
I'm currently wasting my time on screeps, but I'll take a look, thanks :)
940.
by linkdd 6y ago
This looks a bit like MHRD [1] but with a GUI :) ---- [1] https://store.steampowered.com/app/576030/MHRD/
941.
by linkdd 6y ago
Ẁhile I agree the situation is ridiculous, what prevents anyone to do the same in Python? I can publish is-even on PyPI if I want, is that Pip's fault?
942.
by linkdd 6y ago
It's not a matter of what we believe, but it's a matter of facts. Humans comes from nature, and the building blocks of a human are the same as everything else in the universe (as far as we know). Recent studies have shown that &qu
943.
by linkdd 6y ago
Ingress resources are used to declare what is the expected input traffic of your cluster. How you route that traffic to your cluster is another problem.
944.
by linkdd 6y ago
There is a list at the bottom of the page. Personally, I got tired of managing a Gentoo and switched to Alpine and a Debian chroot for binaries linked with glibc (steam, chrome, ...).
945.
by linkdd 6y ago
It depends, binaries are just data. You reference that data with a path on the filesystem. In a programming language it would be assigning a value to a variable. For static values, the compiler/interpreter can optimize and do deduplica
946.
by linkdd 6y ago
Deduplication should happen at the filesystem level. Databases do it, Git does it, ZFS does it. Ok the first two examples aren't filesystems but they can store files, so not totally irrelevant?
947.
by linkdd 6y ago
Sending stuff to space isn't cheap.
948.
by linkdd 6y ago
https://en.uncyclopedia.co/wiki/Main_Page :)
949.
by linkdd 6y ago
Einstein: There is no such thing as an absolute time Programmer: Hold my beer
950.
by linkdd 6y ago
You need Windows 10 Pro to enable Hyper-V and/or WSL2. Nothing to do with the BIOS, because now pretty much every CPU has the VT-x extension.
951.
by linkdd 6y ago
Thanks to Chrome which saves the zoom settings per domain, I have "configured" every site I read to be at the same size (125% for most of them, 110% for some, 200% for monsters who put a very small font). I do this mainly because
952.
by linkdd 6y ago
Peace was never an option.
953.
by linkdd 6y ago
100% agree. Kubernetes alone is just a """framework""" to describe your infrastructure, definitely not an "end-user product". That is why in many businesses there is an OPS team managing the Kubernete
954.
by linkdd 6y ago
Why would it diminish the role of Python ? One of the strength of Python is its capacity to integrate with anything. We never said it was the only language with that strength. With Python comes an ecosystem, another language another ecosyst
955.
by linkdd 6y ago
I think that's one of the strength of Python: - implement your work intensive logic with the adapted tools - glue everything together with Python
956.
by linkdd 6y ago
Reminds me of Sentry's model: https://blog.sentry.io/2019/11/06/relicensing-sentry
957.
by linkdd 6y ago
Finally concepts ! But the module spec feels a bit weird ( https://isocpp.org/files/papers/n4720.pdf ). I mean, "import M" should create a M namespace with the imported symbols. Here, it's more like
958.
by linkdd 6y ago
The debug code you add doesn't get removed before going into production?
959.
by linkdd 6y ago
Monkeypatching anywhere except unittests is a nono for me. It adds some black magic you need to know before reading the code. Am I reading the standard pathlib.Path or the monkeypatched one ? If I have a bug with it, it comes from the stand
960.
by linkdd 6y ago
As the others already said, it's the old way of declaring the arguments type. But I think it's good to know other pitfalls: - The "default" return type of a function is int - A function that does not use void to tell tha

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