worewood

16 ms·

181.
by worewood 4y ago
Well, we see the world as a 2d projection BUT we (usually) have 2 eyes so we have some amount of 3d-info. Maybe mario has 2 eyes too, which would give him some amount of 2d-info. (Just like an MRI can construct a 2d slice from 1d info). So
182.
by worewood 4y ago
Wow. This is bad in so many ways. Hasn't nobody made a truly free as in freedom fork?
183.
by worewood 4y ago
Yeah, agree completely. Shouldn't be called police station, more like a spy operations office.
184.
by worewood 4y ago
Why not use the right term, then? "Coloquial" shouldn't be a thing with technical terms. Race conditions are hard enough to explain to people and misusing the term just makes it more difficult.
185.
by worewood 4y ago
> The primary times I remember them breaking this policy were security related. And they also went above and beyond to make it happen too. That time when they byte-patched a binary which they didn't have the source code anymore come
186.
by worewood 4y ago
Yeah, but what is the proportion of these flights relative to rich-people hobby flights? That matters.
187.
by worewood 4y ago
But until very recently transmissions worked on steps and could never keep the engine at peak efficiency. CVTs are fairly recent and people managed to stifle it by adding simulated gears.
188.
by worewood 4y ago
I guess they included the Formaldehyde weight in the total.
189.
by worewood 4y ago
> Turn on the windshield wipers "Can't open the trunk with the car in movement." Clicking a button is orders of magnitude faster than casting a spell. Voice controls fail more often than analog controls break. You do not w
190.
by worewood 4y ago
I know, it may sound ridiculous but what about charging customers the _actual_ price of the phone? Or, maybe, give a discount contractually bound to staying with the operator for a fixed amount of time instead of locking the phone forever?
191.
by worewood 4y ago
Yes but I think the goal is to create repeatable results so that if your application stops working properly you can debug it.
192.
by worewood 4y ago
Electron and other web-site-as-desktop-app frameworks are a cancer that needs to be killed. It may have some legitimate uses but developing a communications client is not one of them. Did people forget how to properly program for the deskto
193.
by worewood 4y ago
Surprisingly high IMO
194.
by worewood 4y ago
That's probably what they meant.
195.
by worewood 4y ago
Cygwin is Awesome. It feels just like I'm in a VM but not a VM? And as it does not require admin rights, it doesn't need IT department blessing unlike WSL.
196.
by worewood 4y ago
Should have done a clear banner, with maybe a red or yellow border, and an icon. Preferably inside the content area, just like Wikipedia does on disputed articles or current events. His banner has stylized fonts, a photo as a background, an
197.
by worewood 4y ago
Can't tell if sarcastic or really asking...
198.
by worewood 4y ago
The limits on ebikes are to prevent battery and motor overheating and catching fire.
199.
by worewood 4y ago
Problem is majority of times unsolicited updates take away perfectly working features, introduce unwanted new ones, or bring in bloat and ads.
200.
by worewood 4y ago
> If you want to build binaries for a distro, build in that distro. > Compiling on one distro and then expecting it to work on another distro is a foolhardy errand. This is why Windows, with all its issues, is still relevant in 2022.
201.
by worewood 4y ago
Working for a client of Broadcom, I can say that no, they don't understand how opensource works. Have a problem with one of their products which they blame on an upstream bug. They don't allocate an engineer to fix said upstream b
202.
by worewood 4y ago
Using specialized instructions not always turn into performance improvements. Processors are pretty smart these days and the generated u-ops may be the same
203.
by worewood 4y ago
Just 5 seconds? Sign me up. Corporate web sites take 30+ to load already.. /s
204.
by worewood 4y ago
I like the idea, but usually durable and degradable don't go together, so I'm skeptical of its use in e.g. construction.
205.
by worewood 5y ago
It is much harder to unknowingly consume it in the amounts needed for that, though. The solution for that is proper education about its effects and about knowing their own limits. "When to leave the party" is knowledge everybody s
206.
by worewood 5y ago
I was looking for something like this ! Thanks for the project
207.
by worewood 5y ago
From my experience working with it: in short, it is just a fancy name for shared memory between machines, with software libraries on top to manage synchronization, distributed transactions, et cetera. From a sysadmin perspective it behaves
208.
by worewood 5y ago
The only one that worked well for me on Windows is SpaceSniffer. It correctly treated symlinks and junctions (most tools duplicate those) and alternate data streams (which most tools ignore).
209.
by worewood 5y ago
If you use a external pallete (one that is not coming from the pi digits themselves) I don't think it's that interesting. With any random set of data you can find a pallete that approximates the desired result
210.
by worewood 5y ago
I have tried to make bindings for GTK in Go way when its C interface didn't even support callbacks (so I used polling to capture events). Didn't go too far because there was a lot of repetitive work involved, but learned a lot in

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