pezezin

6 ms·

61.
by pezezin 2mo ago
On the other hand Spanish trains don't need women only cars due to the massive amount of dirty chikan ojaji (old guys that love groping women, even underage schoolgirls). Japan is not a paradise either.
62.
by pezezin 2mo ago
Because these articles always talk about the good parts and never mention the bad parts which make up the vast majority of the country.
63.
by pezezin 2mo ago
I have been living in the inaka for 8 years now and I always laugh at this kind of articles. They only focus on the core areas of Tokyo, Osaka, and a few big others cities, and forget to mention that outside of those areas the whole country
64.
by pezezin 2mo ago
IANAL, but my understanding is that whatever patents and industrial design rights Nintendo had on the N64 expired long ago, so replicating N64 hardware is perfectly legal as long as you don't use the original logos and trademarks.
65.
by pezezin 2mo ago
Time will tell, but I don't think big enough FPGAs will be affordable any time soon. And in any case, software emulation is already incredibly advanced, with emulators like Dolphin and PCSX2 arguably being superior to original hardware
66.
by pezezin 2mo ago
The MiSTer is already struggling to fit the N64 core, and the GameCube is more than 10 times more complex than the N64. Just the CPU cache and the GPU embedded RAM would be prohibitively expensive to implement on an FPGA, it would require o
67.
by pezezin 2mo ago
This. My old GameCube is already broken, the optical drive decided to die. Fortunately some Swiss magic still allows it to run games, otherwise it would just be an expensive paperweight.
68.
by pezezin 2mo ago
You didn't understand my point... Closed platforms like consoles are at the mercy of their manufacturers. If you want consumer rights, stick to open platforms like the PC.
69.
by pezezin 2mo ago
> It cannot be a "pretend" manifestation, when a physical disc that requires nothing more than an official piece of hardware to use continues to work 100 years into the future (assuming the physical hardware survives that long.
70.
by pezezin 3mo ago
Graphical adventure games were already dead before the Xbox even arrived, and besides that the first Xbox was not that popular outside North America so it could not have affected other regions.
71.
by pezezin 3mo ago
You don't double integrate, period. You essentially have three options: 1) An absolute positioning system like GPS. 2) A visual positioning system like fiducial markers or SLAM. 3) Something that can measure linear speed and then you i
72.
by pezezin 3mo ago
12 years ago I had to write the firmware for an IMU. It took me some real effort to convince my bosses that double integration was, for all practical purposes, impossible. I wish I had known about this video back then... IMU are very useful
73.
by pezezin 3mo ago
Being more coherent than English is not exactly a high bar to clear... (at least when it comes to languages based on the Latin script)
74.
by pezezin 3mo ago
For those who are not aware, Soviet scientists actually developed ternary computers back in the '50s: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Setun Ternary encodings are also popular for data transmission, for example both
75.
by pezezin 3mo ago
Obrigado for the explanation and the interesting link :)
76.
by pezezin 3mo ago
Yes they are. Every time I visit Tokyo I try to avoid Shinjuku because it is extremely confusing and I always get lost. Signs are mostly useful for people who are new to a place, if you need a significant amount of time to familiarize yours
77.
by pezezin 3mo ago
How do you expect tourists, including people coming from other regions of Japan, to familiarize themselves with the layout?
78.
by pezezin 3mo ago
I grew up in Spain close to the border with Portugal, so even though I don't speak the language (something which I really regret) I am familiar with it. What are the major differences between European and Brazilian Portuguese? I only k
79.
by pezezin 3mo ago
The proper way to generate helium is to use a deuterium-tritium fusion reactor.
80.
by pezezin 3mo ago
I don't know why you are getting downvoted. I am Spanish and I don't know of anybody who was required to read Machiavelli in high school.
81.
by pezezin 3mo ago
41 years old Spanish guy here, Machiavelli was definitely NOT in our required reading list, at least not back in my day.
82.
by pezezin 3mo ago
He might have died 50 years ago, but sadly his shadow is very, very long even to this day...
83.
by pezezin 3mo ago
But the name is wrong; Mario is Italian, not French, shouldn't it be IlMario.
84.
by pezezin 3mo ago
I always though that the audio mix happened in the 32X itself, much like the video mix, but I just checked the schematics and you are right (page 7 of https://segaretro.org/File:Genesis32XUSManual.pdf ) I have a Japanese 32X
85.
by pezezin 3mo ago
> I think the article is sorta wrong about the sound setup, the Mega Drive I does have a sound input on the expansion port, and mixes it into its sound output. The Megadrive has a stereo sound input on the cartridge port too, for a total
86.
by pezezin 3mo ago
In W40k the primary form of FTL travel is the Immaterium or Warp, a realm of pure psychic energy inhabited by the Chaos gods and countless demons. Spaceships traveling through the Warp need powerful protective shields lest they be possessed
87.
by pezezin 3mo ago
"Where we're going, we won't need eyes to see."
88.
by pezezin 3mo ago
Nintendo?
89.
by pezezin 3mo ago
A lot of the software being rewritten in Rust is not GPL to begin with, like PostgreSQL here which has its own BSD/MIT-like license: https://www.postgresql.org/about/licence/
90.
by pezezin 3mo ago
I have both of them and wear them to work regularly xD The guy who founded the new political party Team Mirai also wears it frequently: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Takahiro_Anno

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