zirgs

12 ms·

91.
by zirgs 3y ago
This is why I'm against the death penalty.
92.
by zirgs 3y ago
Yeah, but was there a campaign against products that were assembled with robots? Like there are anti AI art campaigns on Artstation and elsewhere.
93.
by zirgs 3y ago
Idk about you, but I travel to different countries and have fun when I'm on vacation.
94.
by zirgs 3y ago
Did anyone care about welders who got replaced, because robots are much better at welding car frames together? Only now when "prestigious" white collar positions are being threatened people are starting to freak out.
95.
by zirgs 3y ago
I've seen many people on Twitter and Reddit calling for a total ban of image generators, because they take away jobs from artists. Yes - they think that even "ethical" models from Adobe and Getty should be banned.
96.
by zirgs 3y ago
Wouldn't it make more sense to install 230V on a boat? Modern electronics handle 100-240 anyway and you can save on cables.
97.
by zirgs 3y ago
It would have been impressive in 2005, but by 2013-2014 TLOU wasn't that special any more. Average computers were much stronger than consoles by then.
98.
by zirgs 3y ago
The USSR had lots of nukes. And then it collapsed. Nobody launched the nukes.
99.
by zirgs 3y ago
You people already tried this in 1994. Ukraine gave up their nukes and got invaded anyway. Good luck convincing any other country to give up their nukes. If NK has nukes then why can't SK and Japan have some too?
100.
by zirgs 3y ago
NK seems to be getting disproportionate media attention compared to other dirt poor and authoritarian countries.
101.
by zirgs 3y ago
But what's the solution to this? Legally requiring communications companies not to store metadata?
102.
by zirgs 3y ago
> One of the big things that makes Apple products so compelling is the integration and shared engineering between them That's also the biggest reason why I avoid their products. Their compatibility with non-Apple products is limited
103.
by zirgs 3y ago
If those botnets can be controlled through the Great Firewall - does that mean that they're sanctioned by the Chinese government?
104.
by zirgs 3y ago
Did they test those cars in those mountains?
105.
by zirgs 3y ago
Does it snow in SF?
106.
by zirgs 3y ago
Did they try those cars during winter? In typical spring conditions where you have wet ice and wet snow on the road and road markings aren't visible. Oh right - those don't happen in California.
107.
by zirgs 3y ago
Messing with modchips is a lot harder than simply visiting a rom site.
108.
by zirgs 3y ago
Both.
109.
by zirgs 3y ago
If those people don't want to get killed then they should not invade other countries.
110.
by zirgs 3y ago
That's because most emulator users are pirates. Few people bother dumping their games themselves.
111.
by zirgs 3y ago
It helps that many console devs don't bother with low-level optimisations, because they can get away with a bit worse performance. Just cap the framerate to 30 like most other console games do. It wasn't an option during the NES e
112.
by zirgs 3y ago
A potential career path would be to work on commercial console emulators at Nintendo or Microsoft. Or on compatibility layers like Wine/Proton.
113.
by zirgs 3y ago
Most niche subreddits are still good. Just avoid big/default subs and anything related to politics and culture wars. That's what disappointed me when I tried reddit alternatives. Politics and culture wars were there too, but niche
114.
by zirgs 3y ago
Crypto is 15 years old and still hasn't provided anything useful for normal people. The current generation of AI tools is barely a year old and we have seen so much progress.
115.
by zirgs 3y ago
As if that's a bad thing.
116.
by zirgs 3y ago
CYMK and ICC profiles are irrelevant in gamedev and vfx industries though.
117.
by zirgs 3y ago
1. Nobody does gets those in Eastern Europe 2. This is a GDPR violation 3. If you have to hide something from your government then you should probably use something better than a commercial VPN. 4. Corporate internet usage is tied to your c
118.
by zirgs 3y ago
> Because your ISP is probably selling your browsing history to the highest bidder That is unlikely in the EU. It would be a gross GDPR violation.
119.
by zirgs 3y ago
Depending on where you live - the fact that you use Tor can be used against you.
120.
by zirgs 3y ago
I don't torrent stuff at all and my IP was there.

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