tetris11

39 ms·

841.
by tetris11 2y ago
Yes but in one-on-one hand-to-hand tango, I think there'd be an even match
842.
by tetris11 2y ago
ah thanks for the context
843.
by tetris11 2y ago
I think it has to. If SciHub and Anna's Archive have taught us anything it's that it just takes one person to offer an invaluable service to millions. We're living in an age of unprecedented control by corporate powers, but w
844.
by tetris11 2y ago
I can't work out if that was sarcasm or not, but isn't that just corrosive buildup?
845.
by tetris11 2y ago
I wonder if the obsolescence of such heat pipes corrode just outside of the warranty period...
846.
by tetris11 2y ago
If it's taking up a lot of CPU and MEM, someone runnning htop will begin to wonder what that process is doing. By bind mounting it, you obscure it from htop altogether
847.
by tetris11 2y ago
TIL that the kernel presents /proc as a convenience to the user, and does not actively read from it
848.
by tetris11 2y ago
My ex and I used to do this. Every month we'd plan out the next few months from dates/appointments, incorporating things we had to do, and things we wanted to do. And every month, we'd sift through the previous month, bump ah
849.
by tetris11 2y ago
"bootstrap your future now" or "reach into the future and pull the best possible rendition of yourself backwards to now forthwith such that you can become thatself once thineself agrees that it is indeed thou that thou wishes
850.
by tetris11 2y ago
This is beautiful. What is this?
851.
by tetris11 2y ago
I've genuinely wondered whether humans could "run" faster if they employed full body flex and did a sort of springing cartwheel, using all the muscles in their body to propel them forward. Imagine a slinky, but more elastic a
852.
by tetris11 2y ago
I thought my greatest asset was being a coder. AI has shown me that it isn't. Recruiters are dropping their interest on that front similarly. I now have to learn other talents to make me relevant. Not entirely sure what that is yet, bu
853.
by tetris11 2y ago
I want to give the farmers some benefit of the doubt, and claim they were desperate for the land or their families would starve, but I don't even believe it as I'm typing it.
854.
by tetris11 2y ago
I'm trying to picture her as a young inquisitive woman, rising to a research challenge and working day/night on the discovery. But when you see them so old and decrepit, it really hits home just how terrible ageing truly is. It ro
855.
by tetris11 2y ago
Note that the two accounts responding in this chain were made only a few days ago, and that this entire thread might be some kind of phishing/advert
856.
by tetris11 2y ago
Chiming in with my Samsung J3 2016, it ran pretty well here too
857.
by tetris11 2y ago
Do they follow their own terms though, or do they still try to sell this software to hospitals without mentioning the fine print.
858.
by tetris11 2y ago
> In a Google Doc shared with the thread via social media, our hero explained how posting in SA's community had been an important part of his life, how he had done a lot of growing up and a lot of mental healing in the intervening
859.
by tetris11 2y ago
Another - AECL, developed the Therac-25 radiation machine that delivered far more the expected dose of radiation than wanted due to a software bug. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Therac-25 No class action lawsuit, just
860.
by tetris11 2y ago
I would need people, so if I have no cash I'd start something holistic or FOSS and recruit volunteers that way. Eventually a community will build around it, and it will start to see some uptake. With some clever rewording of the licens
861.
by tetris11 2y ago
I agree, but the contributions of these other projects have a barrier to entry being that it requires people to largely program. Wikipedia, OpenStreetMap? Anyone can contribute, and the tools to do so have been made all the more accessible.
862.
by tetris11 2y ago
I'm guessing it works. You piss off the younger poorer generation, whilst capitalizing on the confused older generation with far more cash
863.
by tetris11 2y ago
(nah, the hash function of the vocalization mappings easily exceeds 512bits...) I do wonder of they're actually naming themselves, or if they're being named by others. Is there a handshaking protocol, where a bird says "h
864.
by tetris11 2y ago
> city squares and skate parks and pedestrian zones that were once public are now being insidiously privatised, monitored via CCTV and policed by private security guards. I detest "box parks"[0]. It's a mall. An outdoor cr
865.
by tetris11 2y ago
Same, I think there are a lot of people who measure themselves in relation to their neighbours, and if their neighbour lived in a castle and drove a horse carriage, they would feel the FOMO. Me, I just want a house I can put solar panels on
866.
Attak: A fighting game with deformable environment (2007)(flashmuseum.org)
2 points by tetris11 2y ago|1 comments
867.
by tetris11 2y ago
This game was made almost 20 years ago by London team Johnny Two Shoes[0], and featured super-saiyan level of combat[1] whilst allowing players to completely destroy a city, carve canyons and underground bunkers, and plan vast vertical fall
868.
by tetris11 2y ago
This has been one of the greatest community achievements that man has made in the last 20 years. Here's hoping it stays open, and empowers people and small businesses alike.
869.
by tetris11 2y ago
sounds like a circle to me
870.
by tetris11 2y ago
You're advocating for the privatization of clean drinking water, breathable air, and disease-free food. Have you seen what has happened to the UK in the past 10 years? Do you still believe that privatization was a net benefit there? Th

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