lucian1900

280 ms·

1. 2581.▲
   by lucian1900 15y ago

   It is excellent indeed, for games where the developer/publisher isn't willing to publish DRM-free. I generally go for GoG first, Steam second, then stop. I've quit bothering with physical copies a long time ago.
2. 2582.▲
   by lucian1900 15y ago

   Mostly yes. Then, the fixed all the bugs that particular compiler flag exposed. Then, they compiled new repos.
3. 2583.▲
   by lucian1900 15y ago

   App stores.
4. 2584.▲
   by lucian1900 15y ago

   They're just being silly. Twisted has been using non-blocking IO since forever. One can easily use async IO in stackless as well.
5. 2585.▲
   by lucian1900 15y ago

   There's controversy for grey areas, like what kind of aesthetic surgery is to be subsidised. Everyone gets necessary treatment, always, as is normal in a civilised country.
6. 2586.▲
   by lucian1900 15y ago

   Your first two reasons, and liking hg, is why I prefer bitbucket.
7. 2587.▲
   by lucian1900 15y ago

   Can't you just use branches for this? Sugar code (git.sugarlabs.org) generally gets a new branch for each major release, which can be maintained separately from master.
8. 2588.▲
   by lucian1900 15y ago

   I've yet to find any significant speed difference between git and hg. Hg is slower overall, but scales just as well as git. A huge repo will still be just slightly slower in hg than in git.
9. 2589.▲
   by lucian1900 15y ago

   There is plenty of usage that does not violate anything, and is very useful.