sli

32 ms·

361.
by sli 5y ago
The first version that was aired. The second version, from Funimation, was completely rewritten and absolutely was not aimed at kids.
362.
by sli 5y ago
> Talk about impactful work. I wonder how many lives you've changed. $1000/mo for a rental. People without insurance need not apply.
363.
by sli 5y ago
Absolutely loathed this feature in Teams. It made discussions impossible to follow for me and I just stopped using Teams altogether. Discord and Teams ostensibly cater to different crowds, but I just do not see the value prop at all in thre
364.
by sli 5y ago
Musk's MO in general is to make tech look new when it's not. Most of his ideas (that seemed have petered out, strange) are just worse versions of what we currently have. The Hyperloop in particular was a laughing stock of an ide
365.
by sli 5y ago
Edge and Samsung Internet are both still Chrome.
366.
by sli 5y ago
I've had numerous people say that to me over the years and I still never have a reply, because for me it's just such a mind-bogglingly foreign way of thinking. I just cannot put myself into that kind of mindset enough to actually
367.
by sli 5y ago
I wrote a Greasemonkey script for force old reddit and rewrite links to point to old reddit except in some edge cases, since gallery links don't work on old reddit at all (they 404).
368.
by sli 5y ago
It would be kind of neat if that could be layered so that one could not only verify that their source-provided copy is legit, but also that the underlying paper itself has also not been modified.
369.
by sli 5y ago
Simply logout or use a private browsing window if you want to see the public posts of someone who's blocked you. It's really, really not a big deal at all.
370.
by sli 5y ago
I've used plenty of knowledge found on SO but I've never done a direct copy/paste. I also find it kind of weird how "normal" copy/pasting from SO seems to be. It's always paid off better in my experience t
371.
by sli 5y ago
About the only code generation I've ever liked is the pure-convenience stuff, like generating a complete (but empty) pattern matching constructs for whatever algebraic type I'm matching on (e.g. case-of). Otherwise, all I want are
372.
by sli 5y ago
This particular annoyance has made me a huge fan of Elm's (and other languages') JSON decoders, and specifically No Red Ink's JSON decoding pipeline. All the type safety I could ever want and no falling back to writing defens
373.
by sli 5y ago
The former is a general statement about Javascript itself as a whole while the latter is describing a set of examples.
374.
by sli 5y ago
This falls apart the moment you're pulling remote data at runtime. You're right back to defensive programming since there's no more type system to help you at that point.
375.
by sli 5y ago
The constant bombardment of expectations that you'll spend more money is normalized, but it is not ok.
376.
by sli 5y ago
Take the advice you get here because I'm quite a bit older than you but have been stuck in the same place as you for so long that there really isn't much of a way out at this point. Don't be like that.
377.
by sli 5y ago
Your complaint seems to be with the US healthcare system and not psychology.
378.
by sli 5y ago
> It's hard for people to understand or care about ethics in programming. One possible reason for this is that the issues are too nuanced. In my experience it's because the marketing team has already sold the dark patterns.
379.
by sli 5y ago
That sounds in every way like my nightmare and the reason I want to cram tech back into the hobby pile and switch careers.
380.
by sli 5y ago
Shift+right click sometimes works. Anymore I just let youtube-dl handle it.
381.
by sli 5y ago
I can't speak for the GP, but I personally find editing code in my IDE to be a smoother and more productive process than editing any type of serialization or markup format like YAML (or JSON, or RON, or EDN to a bit lesser extent). T
382.
by sli 5y ago
Alyx very much feels like Valve's current Portal, where they're testing out some ideas they've developed before building out a truly expansive game. It wouldn't surprise me if HL3 eventually came out and was a VR experie
383.
by sli 5y ago
I got interested in MD during high school in the late 90s/early 2000s. I was the only person I knew that owned a MiniDisc recorder/player, and my friends and I recorded what were basically podcasts onto my two boxes of blank discs
384.
by sli 5y ago
That would be the difference between "private" and "personal" property, for reference.
385.
by sli 5y ago
I bought Sublime Text last year after using it off and on since 2009 or so and I don't think I'll switch again for a long time. I figured I'd gotten $80 of use out of it over the years, anyway. The difference in performance b
386.
by sli 5y ago
There are these things called Grice's Maxims of Conversation, and this one is called the "Maxim of Quantity." The extra unneeded information is strange because it would normally be assumed. Tom Scott's example[0] is &quo
387.
by sli 5y ago
And it's fraught with problems if the Dolphin team were to use any of the information from those Nintendo links that they can't prove they determined/discovered/developed independently. Most emulator developers are avoid
388.
by sli 5y ago
Likely an old misnomer due to American soldiers bringing them home from a French-speaking region of Belgium. The "French" in "French Onion Soup" refers to how the onions are cut, not the origin of the recipe. That's
389.
by sli 5y ago
Funny that you mention that, because that's exactly what inspired the word. From Wikitionary: > Inspired by German sonder- (“special”) and French sonder (“to probe”).
390.
by sli 5y ago
Your "smart" photographer will find themselves hungry and behind on rent while they're busy pretending that they're definitely gonna strike it big once they've got all this exposure. You can't cash in on it, it

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