warpspin

9 ms·

61.
by warpspin 1y ago
That sentence is such an epic roundhouse kick.
62.
by warpspin 1y ago
Hmm, not really a cruder version of this. ESCOS is simply a wholy other trick, which also happens to be incompatible with this technique. As far as I know, it's not possible to open the side border while also performing FLI. Not trying
63.
by warpspin 1y ago
You are not alone
64.
by warpspin 1y ago
2024
65.
by warpspin 1y ago
> Apple keeps trying to be a platform for games. Keeping old games running > would be a step in that direction. Might include support for x86 games > running through wine/apple game porting toolkit/etc Well... They'd
66.
by warpspin 1y ago
I totally do not get why AI coding proponents constantly seem to feel the need to argue that "one day" coding through AI will work. As if you truly must be prepared for this day or "adapted" to AI as the article argues.
67.
by warpspin 1y ago
> De minimis makes no sense and the EU doesn't have it either You're conflating tax with tariffs here. EU does not have a de minimis rule for tax - you always pay tax on import - but it does have a 150 Euro de minimis rule for
68.
by warpspin 1y ago
If she tended to have that rhythm in her notes, too, no wonder it was two-thirds hoarded junk. SCNR
69.
by warpspin 1y ago
> Luhmann is still one of the most cited, grappled-with and thought-about sociologist across a number of disciplines. Unfortunately (though I think this is a regional thing also - Luhmann's still pretty strong in Europe, especially
70.
by warpspin 1y ago
> This is ridiculous clickbait even for quantum computing standards. It might actually cross the threshold of being flag-worthy… The discussion here where people explain in which ways it is misleading and thereby saving me lots of time r
71.
by warpspin 1y ago
I wonder what the programming language was like which you used, before BASIC was put into the product?
72.
by warpspin 1y ago
Vertical layout is awesome for 8 bitters. We tended to use it a lot on the C-64, too. The c64 had a very awkward native memory layout for bitmaps (8 bytes vertical corresponding to a 8x8 or 4x8 pixel block, then jumps back up, next 8 bytes
73.
by warpspin 2y ago
> Taking a guess based on the text in the cited intro, I wonder if the problem wasn't one of copyright, but one of credit. Might be true. Not familiar with Amiga scene but the following actions were always mostly ok in the European
74.
by warpspin 2y ago
> Deeper spec here: > https://ref.gs1.org/standards/genspecs/ I fear you're mixing it all up :-) Most stuff in supermarkets is labelled only with a EAN or UPC code. While EAN codes carry a country code,
75.
by warpspin 2y ago
Wanted to complain there's no Firefox version but then found it myself here: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/betterviewer/ Looks pretty feature complete. Had just a small problem wher
76.
Apple plans iOS/Mac OS redesign "loosely based on the Vision Pro's software"(bloomberg.com)
4 points by warpspin 2y ago|2 comments
77.
by warpspin 2y ago
Not the Mozilla as it exists now, dabbling in a thousand projects and neglecting the browser. Give me a Mozilla focused on Firefox with people providing funds regularly having a certain amount of votes that will actually be respected on bug
78.
by warpspin 2y ago
Perl here, too. We still use it for all kinds of web services development work, mainly because there's years of in-house modules for everything and the malleability Perl has.
79.
by warpspin 2y ago
You either love or hate Bernd das Brot. I'm on the hate side. Cannot stand this for just 30 seconds.
80.
by warpspin 2y ago
>horrible performance Cannot support it has horrible performance. Civ 5 and 6 were notorious for having minutes-long turn change times in later eras. Civ 7 seems to finally have fixed that problem for me. There's some annoying thing
81.
by warpspin 2y ago
Ended up with Ag-Grid after using a couple other data tables in the past and have been using it for 4 years or so. Still the best product in the market in my eyes. Only you can decide whether it's worth it for you - this depends on how
82.
by warpspin 2y ago
> Node/NPM definitely is on-par with CPAN. But pip isn't even close. I'll say this as someone who still does more than 80% of his backend work in Perl: This is not true. I wish it was. CPAN was awesome once. Now it's
83.
by warpspin 2y ago
Hmm, always preferred to use libxml2, even in Perl.
84.
by warpspin 2y ago
Nice little tool. Not entirely sure what kind of JSON it supports. For a test I simply threw a file I had laying around at it (which basically contained a data array hidden in an object, a not sooo exotic format) and it simply did not react
85.
by warpspin 2y ago
The author of the blog post seems to mean what also often was called "linking" on the C-64: Taking some thing which is supposed to occupy different memory areas and used to consist of multiple files to a single file which makes su
86.
by warpspin 2y ago
I am skeptical that this can be repeated at all nowadays the way we had it in the 80ies and 90ies (or even earlier, but I'm an 80ies child, haha). At best with some kind of limited hardware or in some narrow area like writing games. Al
87.
by warpspin 2y ago
Dito. Started c64 scene at 12. You had to not talk about your age back then, though.
88.
by warpspin 2y ago
While everyone here seems to talk about the epub angle to the story, there's also simply the deeper story here, that "the web's" handling of paged media and the CSS paged media specs (to which his epub problem is related
89.
by warpspin 2y ago
I can partly understand the poster above: Some people (including me) for example want and have to use JavaScript, but simply don't want to get dragged into that whole node.js/npm ecosystem for various reasons. I avoid any tool whi
90.
by warpspin 2y ago
And how would you test whether the collapse has taken place? This does not work. You either measure something and thereby collapse it, or you do not touch the stuff. You cannot find out via measurement whether the other side measured alread

More ›