maverwa

16 ms·

151.
by maverwa 5y ago
> But can't but agree with the general angle, MOBA's in general are less punishing to players at a deep psychological level, StarCraft 2 "suffered" from what the playerbase called "Ladder Anxiety", which was
152.
by maverwa 5y ago
Yeah, you are totally right, the time factor of losing in MOBAs (I persoanlly played a lot of LoL in the past, and tried some DotA and HotS) pretty much defies my argument in that regard. But when I compare that to losing in Civ (not RTS,
153.
by maverwa 5y ago
I think one big reasons why RTS are having trouble is, that loosing in an RTS, as a new player, can be one of the worst experiences in gaming (not counting player toxicity): you just spend several minutes, maybe a lot of them, playing this
154.
by maverwa 5y ago
Not sure if this was "added in translation" or if Reuters dropped it, but according to the german "Tagesschau" (source would be the DPA) the deal would be to have a new evaluation round between Space X and Blue Origin, n
155.
by maverwa 5y ago
Exactly. Disagreement, even a stronge disagreement with peoples opinions or actions does not require or even permit personal attacks. I do like changes done to audcity, but I dislike calling people "scumbags" or stuff like that.
156.
by maverwa 5y ago
Or my favorite. Accepting a call, manually pausing music using media keys, call ends, I try to resume my music using media keys, resume Teams ringing sound instead. Thanks teams, I really wanted to here that tune again!
157.
by maverwa 5y ago
It has not been "his software" for more than a decade now. He sold to Intel in 2010/2011.
158.
by maverwa 6y ago
Long Island Iced Tea, or Long Blockchain, comes to mind: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2017-12-21/crypto-cr...
159.
by maverwa 6y ago
This may be because english is not my first language, or just "wrong", but for me it does not convey the that information. Good point, how language is perceived is very subjective and personal. I can see how people like the term &
160.
by maverwa 6y ago
> I just don’t appreciate the idea that we as software engineers can now sit back and believe we’ve made some kind of positive change, coz we haven’t. I might have missed the GitHub communication there, but thats not at all what I think
161.
by maverwa 6y ago
Would you mind sharing the compiler versions and flags used? I tried to look at it in godbolt, but gcc 10.2 -O and clang 11.0 -O look pretty much the same. On the other hand, I know pretty little about C and its compilers ;)
162.
by maverwa 6y ago
Blog cannot handle the traffic and he thought redirecting to a „good cause“ would be better?
163.
by maverwa 6y ago
Please excuse me lack of knowledge, but I thought the founders are from the Czech Republic?
164.
by maverwa 6y ago
That’s the first time I am reading these allegations. Do you have sources backing up your claim or is it just expected to be “common knowledge”?
165.
by maverwa 6y ago
While the war about details is fought in other comments, I just want to say thanks for your point, it really extended my point of view. I was aware that growing some things over others (be that cattle, almonds, rice or whatever) consumes a
166.
by maverwa 6y ago
Interesting: the german version (and other non-english versions, if I parse that correct) of the page still mentions rounding up to 100ms while the english version to 1ms. Cache? Not yet translated? Different pricing model?
167.
by maverwa 6y ago
I always thought that these techniques only work because they use multiple viewpoints of the same object (with the same lightning), can infer topography from these and then, knowing that, can "figure out" the lighting. Would be n
168.
by maverwa 6y ago
ohh good catch! Thanks!
169.
by maverwa 6y ago
If you search the web for "FBG-1701", at least for me with ddg, it turns up a user manual for "Quanta Computer QF7" and the FCC reports. Theres the same ID mentioned in the tweets but no mention of fb. So just some OEM i
170.
by maverwa 6y ago
Thats pretty much my experience aswell. We use code reviews in pull requests from feature branch (not deployed anywhere yet) to the staging branch (deployed) and the PO/PM gets that these are important and fixes take time. If something
171.
by maverwa 6y ago
I think its actually a result of people using only (or at least, most of the time) the mouse to browse the internet. If you just click from one link to another, pressing "home" is actually quite a far reach. There are people aroun
172.
by maverwa 7y ago
Comes out of the box with a lot of useful auto completes, highlighting etc. Can do most of this with zsh and a lot of scripts/config but in fish it „just works“. Except you have to learn a new language. () for $(), „; and“ instead of „
173.
by maverwa 7y ago
Because GitLab inc is an american company or because of other reasons?
174.
by maverwa 7y ago
We are running it on a 2vCore, 8GB RAM vm. Works good for our ~10 concurrent users on peak. The ~120CI builds per day are running on other hosts though.
175.
by maverwa 7y ago
I found that the good old “skip the .0 release” goes a long way.
176.
by maverwa 7y ago
> That's what I do - run the omnibus package sans fancy helm chart - and it works out pretty well. Can second that. Hosting a instance for our (quite small) dev team on a kinda-small VM and the GitLab Omnibus Package has been one of
177.
by maverwa 7y ago
Location: Dortmund, Germany Remote: Yes, but office would be Willing to relocate: yes Technologies: js, HTML, PHP, PostgreSQL, rust, some java but don’t make me do java pls. CV: nothing published right now. E-Mail: masch+hn || masch dot it