nkozyra

44 ms·

721.
by nkozyra 4y ago
Yeah, simply finding "I predict" leads to a lot of non-predictions, as it's often used as a colloquial substitute for "I believe" or "I anticipate."
722.
by nkozyra 4y ago
Often big companies pay for proprietary stuff because you get support. Lots of smaller studios use Blender, it's pretty well stress tested by now.
723.
by nkozyra 4y ago
On platforms it launches without issue but if you haven't crashed it once I'm impressed. It crashes on every computer or game system once every 5-6 hours of gameplay for me.
724.
by nkozyra 4y ago
In theory I can see the mental graph search in play but civilization's AI is too dumb to need that. It's like playing with the most predictable chess player.
725.
by nkozyra 4y ago
You mean custom ones, right? WebViews are incredibly useful, but it definitely seems like implementing your own browser gives people a false sense of security, like they've been sandboxed when they haven't. What would be nice here
726.
by nkozyra 4y ago
> Because it doesn’t affect everyone This isn't a good answer. We can use sensible attractive UI/UX defaults without being exclusive.
727.
by nkozyra 4y ago
Tragically they took Jeeves out to pasture.
728.
by nkozyra 4y ago
> (people weren't struggling to fuel their cars or eat then). These are cause and effect, though. Average gas shot up to $4 in 2008, too.
729.
by nkozyra 4y ago
> 1) That it doesn't deal in graphs, but trees, and 2) It's not a query language, but an RPC language with result subsetting I'll resist pedantry on point one but I totally agree on point 2. Plus its syntax poorly reflects
730.
by nkozyra 4y ago
Even so, let's say that was a 10x day ... the question still has merit.
731.
by nkozyra 4y ago
Why are you worried about the language it's written in? You have a few options when it comes to which languages to use when working in it.
732.
by nkozyra 4y ago
In the grand scheme probably not. The whole idea of spam is a lot of misses and few hits. I'm sure it's great fun to design and build and occasionally get to watch.
733.
by nkozyra 4y ago
In 2022? Probably not. When it came out? Absolutely.
734.
by nkozyra 4y ago
Spraying is pretty rampant all across Florida yet the mosquitoes find a way. To your point I don't recall ever being bitten by a mosquito in NYC proper but my parents said it used to be pretty common. I believe I got a few bites on Gov
735.
by nkozyra 4y ago
I admittedly have been hesitant to jump into denoland but isn't it just a runtime for typescript? Wouldn't it work out of the box?
736.
by nkozyra 4y ago
I appreciate this - some I've seen, some I'm a bit behind on. Cursory glance indicates some of this is convenience wrapping of some normal react patterns instead of a refactor of redux. Is that fair?
737.
by nkozyra 4y ago
As I understand it, only components that read from context render when state changes. If you want/need more granular control, you have Memo at your fingertips. Further, the entire point of global state is you only put the stuff in ther
738.
by nkozyra 4y ago
> Don't use Context, unless it's literally for if the user is logged in. Everything else should use some kind of 3rd party library (Mobx, Redux, Recoil, Zustand) that uses subscriptions to circumvent React's extremely slow
739.
by nkozyra 4y ago
Plus "Most libraries are crap, they are written by junior developers." is nonsense and cannot be validated. I definitely agree with being conservative about what you use but writing almost everything yourself is a disaster waiting
740.
by nkozyra 4y ago
On the device itself, perhaps. Video data stored encrypted, metadata not.
741.
by nkozyra 4y ago
Seems to be arguing for modular layout/templating, which is what virtual includes did (the cgi in the example would hypothetically output html)
742.
by nkozyra 4y ago
It is a relatively common stance in the ultra-orthodox community and it was not unusual for me to see families bringing their kids to playgrounds in Brooklyn with active measles infections.
743.
by nkozyra 4y ago
Not sure how much is sincere here, but a monolith typically means "not microservice architecture" and has very little-to-nothing to do with the ops side.
744.
by nkozyra 4y ago
A site that big is clearly distributed and parallelized in addition to the caching.
745.
by nkozyra 4y ago
> Often you don't have to rely on ON DELETE CASCADE relationships. Because you are never deleting anything, you will never have any orphaned records Exactly. Unless you're doing something silly like adding deleted at to bridge
746.
by nkozyra 4y ago
Agreed, a bunch of general ideas that are poorly- or entirely un-supported.
747.
by nkozyra 4y ago
Well what you seem to be arguing more about the misrepresentation than the final product. Given the alternatives it really seemed like a lesser of the three/four evils.
748.
by nkozyra 4y ago
REST was at least spiritually trying to adhere to the ideas of HTTP verbs. It not being a rigid protocol was a boon for web development although it generally meant "REST" was so nebulous people would describe their usage as "
749.
by nkozyra 4y ago
> rabbit meat is not viewed very well across the pond either, like in the US It's not very common but I'm not shocked if I hear someone say they ate it, as I would be hearing someone ate horse. Rabbit will occasionally be sold
750.
by nkozyra 4y ago
> but horses and cows are same family of animal How do you mean? They're not, taxonomically.

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