qwertycrackers

7 ms·

31.
by qwertycrackers 5y ago
I feel like people who say this sort of thing just have not actually played these games. I understand that in theory, a game could require extremely good reaction times or complicated inputs which make it exclusive. But Elden Ring is defini
32.
by qwertycrackers 5y ago
When my younger brother was very young (perhaps 5 or 6 years old), he inherited my old Gameboy Color with my copy of Pokemon Crystal, which I had left saved at some random point midway through the game. He, not knowing how to read, never re
33.
by qwertycrackers 5y ago
It's definitely a matter of what the commenters view as "right". Obviously everything affects everything else, to infinite degrees. But assuming an American perspective, hedge funds and developers are both dealing in their ow
34.
by qwertycrackers 6y ago
It's because this is a settlement out-of-court. Basically the lawyers thought the case was really weak so they took what they could get. Or perhaps they were corrupt.
35.
by qwertycrackers 6y ago
I don't see how you can have an expectation of privacy when moving through the street and entering / exiting buildings. How is this morally different than if a busybody lived across the street from PP and make a habit of keeping a
36.
by qwertycrackers 6y ago
This is kinda what motivated Intel's Itanium architecture. You should look into that to see why what you're proposing makes sense, but hasn't gotten traction.
37.
by qwertycrackers 6y ago
If this is the argument being advanced, then the legislation is equivalent to passing a special tax on Google to pay for this "vital public service" (not debating the validity of this perspective). Why should Google and only Googl
38.
by qwertycrackers 6y ago
No, a strict concurrency model means things are more likely to be consistently sequenced; that is, you'll encounter less actual concurrency artifacts. If this model is made more lax, you might discover that you had UB which the previou
39.
by qwertycrackers 6y ago
I'm coming at with from a similar place as you; I think it's really cool but the benefits are somewhat fringe for normal web apps. I'm currently writing a SPA in WASM just because I want to play with trendy tech, and the bigg
40.
by qwertycrackers 6y ago
If you really felt like that, you could take a two hour walk or even a two hour drive every day for the same effect.
41.
by qwertycrackers 6y ago
Yeah, there's a system for macro definition where you define the language the macro accepts. It's very powerful and can probably do most of what you're imagining in this comment.
42.
by qwertycrackers 6y ago
Afaik, on Google ads, cost per click scales inversely with page quality. So clicks on the heroku ad searching for heroku generally find what they are seeking and therefore don't cost very much. If Google thinks you are advertising peop
43.
by qwertycrackers 7y ago
I would like this taxation scheme, but that's because it privileges trashing all your assets to the maximum extent you can tolerate. So sure, you can buy my house for 50k. But I've removed all the labels from the circuit box, run
44.
by qwertycrackers 8y ago
Probably using a bloom filter
45.
by qwertycrackers 8y ago
Your situation is extremely similar to the one my dad faced many years ago. Stay together. Even though my parents handled the divorce quite well, and co-parented effectively throughout it, his decision eventually cost him the goodwill of me
46.
by qwertycrackers 8y ago
My company uses Looker a lot. It's fairly good. My only complaint is that its web-native interface makes it AWFULLY slow to do the simplest things.
47.
by qwertycrackers 8y ago
That's why you would return a Result from all those and handle any failures that way. The Result type is meant to be used any time an operation could fail.
48.
by qwertycrackers 8y ago
The reason someone would say it is fair is because insurance isn't designed to just be free healthcare our car repairs or whatever. Insurance is a scene designed to deal with the problem that some unlikely events are too expensive to p