s9w

62 ms·

361.
by s9w 6y ago
Good that you did that! But for most locations that is not done. See the last NRW elections where it was later discovered that votes of the voldemord party have been zeroed in many locations. Or the endless stories of tampered mail votes. I
362.
by s9w 6y ago
But the fraud in paper voting happens at another place - often when the results are transmitted to a centralized place.
363.
by s9w 6y ago
And every gamer hates it :( just like lens flares, motion blur, DOF, bloom, ...
364.
by s9w 6y ago
Barely, if at all. Not all benchmarks have been done with all exploit mitigations we have today. Also AMD is cheaper per performance.
365.
by s9w 7y ago
I think it was severely misunderstood what I wrote. When I wrote "2D engine" I meant the drawing code.
366.
by s9w 7y ago
Yes! That was more or less my point. But since we're all confused anyways: Do you have an example for a real 2D game engine? with "game structure" as you call it.
367.
by s9w 7y ago
I'm so confused about the heat. The idea that 2D engines are orders of magnitude less complex than 3D engines is ubiquitous and frequently stated by many reputable game devs. Complex game engines will obviously have more complex code.
368.
by s9w 7y ago
Not sure we're talking about the same thing then. SDL, glfw, SFML, Monogame.. I don't think any of them contain physics code.
369.
by s9w 7y ago
That depends on the engine. The big guys do. But the pure 2D engines do not. And again the point I was trying to make was about graphics. Most if not all do not roll out their own code for input management, window creation, Networking and s
370.
by s9w 7y ago
Sure there's a place for these engines. They abstract away graphics layers and bring convenience. But if you are a (semi-?) professional game dev, that's not a major hurdle. I have a toy game in play around in my free time and sta
371.
by s9w 7y ago
I think the biggest reason for the custom code in the small teams is that they make 2D games. A 2D engine barely deserves the name and it's usually more hassle adapt to a 3rd party engine and its limitations than just write it yourself
372.
by s9w 7y ago
This is such a popcorn-heavy story. I can recommend Reddit (for example [0]) for juicy details. Code was leaked by a Valve employee. Also there are enormous chatlogs with that guy who spills the beans on all kinds of stuff. [0]: https:&#x2
373.
by s9w 7y ago
I wrote severe
374.
by s9w 7y ago
> Young and healthy people are dying too A datapoint against that: We have a renowned pathologist in Hamburg (Prof Püschel) who examines every corona death in the city - about 60 so far. He was quoted multiple times that every single vic
375.
by s9w 7y ago
I can't find those quotes on that site or anywhere on the net
376.
by s9w 7y ago
Those plots are spectacularly bad.
377.
by s9w 7y ago
The sky was falling according to everyone. People and politics were scrambling and panicking. And we still gave away all these resources. Italy's north in particular isn't a third world country. We still helped with all this, and
378.
by s9w 7y ago
Unified debt was explicitly forbidden in the EU contracts. It was one, of not the major selling point for the euro.
379.
by s9w 7y ago
It's not gonna be 100% Germany, that was hyperbole of course. But it's going to be the overwhelming majority, as it all too often is.
380.
by s9w 7y ago
knee-jerk?
381.
by s9w 7y ago
The conditions of the ESM is more or less the entire point. They were offered the money they need - with some guards attached. But they wanted more, and not just borrowed but entirely given by the EU (=Germany). With no oversight. And they
382.
by s9w 7y ago
> The generosity and solidarity [...] have been missing in Germany’s response to poorer European nations in the south, which were hit hardest by the virus. Germany gave away many hundreds of respirators, took in hundreds of patients
383.
by s9w 7y ago
They are Lügenpresse. Documented over and over again.
384.
by s9w 7y ago
> Boos is also listed as a participant in the 2019 Bilderberg meeting I'll get my popcorn when the app releases. It's gonna be great.
385.
by s9w 7y ago
Eh budget comparisons can be used to justify everything. Fact is $400M annually is a fuckton of money and the vast amount of tax payers would agree. Also it's not like the US is seeing any kind of benefit from it.
386.
by s9w 7y ago
Yeah well but is that really important? If they nail the same sample age-wise etc and use that to calculate lethality, then that number can be used on the general population, right? The only difference left is the rate of infection. But how
387.
by s9w 7y ago
The cluster thing is obviously hard to remove. But the population.. that should be very doable. You'll just have to adjust the people you chose according to the general population. Not sure exactly how that goes down in practice. But i
388.
by s9w 7y ago
That was actually my reaction, too. But I don't think that will go through any ethics commission. Also the immunity will also last for about a year he said. Which is mind-boggling in itself.
389.
by s9w 7y ago
There will be $400M or so more in the US budget.
390.
by s9w 7y ago
But the Munich study is still several weeks away. Which is frustrating. If the sky is falling like everyone is saying, intermediate results could be published daily. It's really not a difficult study to take such a test.

More ›