sk0g

43 ms·

451.
by sk0g 7y ago
Writing standards for conspiracy theories are on the rise, huh? Didn't read all of it, but I'm not sure what a GPG key is doing there.
452.
by sk0g 7y ago
Sounds like they think time spent fighting the language outweighs any pros TS might have, and thus aren't recommending it. Edit: read it wrong, nevermind.
453.
by sk0g 7y ago
Have you tried to honeypot the ESEA client? See what digging around they do, log absolutely everything you can, and see what you can learn from it. Ugh, now I want to write my own game cheats for the sake of curiosity!
454.
by sk0g 7y ago
Readme seems out of date, seems to be detected by ESEA and FaceIt, unless the hardware ID mitigation fixes that. Shouldn't the hardware ID be randomised to start off with? Not that I plan on using this either way, though.
455.
by sk0g 7y ago
So in an article about high/extreme performance systems, you're ignoring the vast majority of them because you don't agree with the tool used to achieve said performance? What..?
456.
by sk0g 7y ago
I'm failing to see how power and speed differ in a computing context. CPU wise PS4 is weaker and slower, no matter how you frame it. Maybe on the GPU side you could make an argument for that difference, but still. Either way, seems lik
457.
by sk0g 7y ago
But the question was, if Breath of the Wild is average, what are _above_ average games, in your eyes? I could, personally, point out about half of that list that I found just... dull, compared to Zelda. But games are subjective, so I'l
458.
by sk0g 7y ago
> contrived the reasoning after choosing the name I believe you're looking for the word "backronym"? There's a few notable ones I can think of, like Amber Alert, and SOS.
459.
by sk0g 7y ago
I'm sure that's not an exaggeration at all, so do you have a source for that claim?
460.
Ubuntu 20.04 LTS vs. Clear Linux on the Intel Core I9 9900KS, AMD Ryzen 9 3900X(phoronix.com)
3 points by sk0g 7y ago|1 comments
461.
by sk0g 7y ago
Rock Band is really nothing like playing the actual instruments though. Wonder how the guitar and bass players would fare in Rocksmith, however.
462.
by sk0g 7y ago
I've been meaning to check Julia out for a while now. Are there any deep learning libraries that are as feature complete and user friendly as PyTorch/ Tensorflow?
463.
by sk0g 7y ago
Think it's a common saying in English the language, in general. Heard it lots from people around the world.
464.
by sk0g 7y ago
It's still equipment, and tea is more 'fire and forget' to make.
465.
by sk0g 7y ago
What the hell are they thinking? I had flu symptoms a few weeks ago, and our office has transitioned to full remote till the situation calms down a bit, and we're not even in a particularly affected country!
466.
Half Life 2 speedrun with developer commentary(youtube.com)
1 points by sk0g 7y ago|0 comments
467.
by sk0g 7y ago
> LessPass even stole the "one password to rule them all" ... That phrase is a reference to Lord of the Rings, and an obvious one at that. Doubt passwordmaker was the first or last time someone comes up with that line.
468.
by sk0g 7y ago
Why not Go? There will be minimal friction to doing most backend work, and the standard library has most things you'd need built in. If you have any questions, feel free to hit me up!
469.
by sk0g 7y ago
Maybe standards would be good too for degradation. Might make the batteries more expensive as they would be a guarantee of sorts. So say silver tier - 70% max range after 7 years. gold tier - 80% max range after 7 years, etc.
470.
by sk0g 7y ago
I'd honestly rather have a,b,c than that! Nobody writes code with such placeholder variable names, so why demonstrate it that way? Placeholder variables like i and j don't count! Foo, Baz, etc are annoying to read too, IMO.
471.
by sk0g 7y ago
Yeah but lower lines of code from being able to rely on things just being there/ callable speeds things up so much! The React CD takes a minute and a half longer than the backend one, and the back end one has testing and libraries of i
472.
by sk0g 7y ago
That's pretty neat! I'd imagine it's that small because of minification too, but my experience with the React front end codebase at my work has left me rather scarred. So. Much. Bloat. My biggest issue is with people pulling
473.
by sk0g 7y ago
Traditions are traditions, and an industry as young as ours needs to hold on to the very few we have! Moving goalposts around on the Hello World code golfing world has some 'consequences' - there's languages with built in hel
474.
by sk0g 7y ago
Not literally all of them, but users still have to download a lot more for each website, however basic, when it's built in a heavy framework with lots and lots of little (client facing) utilities. Gets a lot better when you're vis
475.
by sk0g 7y ago
C++ vs assembler produced results within one or two orders of magnitude difference, in terms of LoC. It's gotten fairly close now too, at least if both are well optimised. React vs HTML/CSS/JS is a stupendous difference, and
476.
by sk0g 7y ago
And people thought PHP was bloated/ full of 'magic'! The backend I have been working on for over a year, with DB, lots of random libraries for functionality like image processing, crypto, error capturing, SFTP etc has fewer l
477.
Generate Kubernetes YAML with Real Programming Languages(pulumi.com)
4 points by sk0g 7y ago|0 comments
478.
by sk0g 7y ago
Looks great! Will install it on my Ubuntu VM, cheers :)
479.
by sk0g 7y ago
I'm a little jealous of iTerm, not going to lie. The UX is pretty nice from what I've seen, but I can't find a like for like replacement for either Windows or Linux.
480.
by sk0g 7y ago
The article was singing its praises, meanwhile I was trying to figure out which parts the system did get right... It's entertaining at least :)

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