

Better yet: Fuck’em without breaking the contract.


Better yet: Fuck’em without breaking the contract.


Currently out of stock, but what about
use English;
use strict;
Yea, an Airline Tycoon mod/dlc would have been nice.


I don’t want to build car hell yet again
this, so much


tunefind when I hear something I like while binge watching, and occasionally to see what others seem to enjoy these days (although that only matches in say 10-15% of the cases).
wekan
When atlassian acquired trello, I exported some of my boards to see if wekan could import them - to my surprise, it could (at least for the kinds of features I used).
Since I despise Excel (mostly for the auto converting feature) I appreciate that alternative.
OTOH I am all but a typical user, and while I occasionally use LibreOffice Calc I prefer basic statistics and charts for SQL-tables and CSV-like data in LINQPad (since it’s the tool I use every day, i.e. to spike out ideas before using a real IDE).
non-moving home devices
There still is a use case - not that common in America but very common in (not only Europe’s) metropolitan areas:
If the devices are located in a dense urban residential area (say Berlin Gropiusstadt in the 11th of 20 floors) you have a lot of neighbors with wifi, and - at least on 2.5GHz - roughly a third of their wifis will use the same or overlapping frequency range. In the evening, when everyone and her dog streams the newest Season of Bridgerton those will send relatively short bursts for buffering the next five-ish(?) minutes.
This of course interferes with your measurement if you happen to measure at exactly the same time, so having multiple samples instead and providing an aggregated value is - for this scenario - more helpful.
OTOH: it all depends on the use case of those appliances - if you don’t have competitive gamers who wonder why they sometimes lag in your valued customer list, that’s a non issue (and if they actual were competitive gamers, they should use an ethernet/fiber cable instead of wifi, obviously).
And you probably did not get that much time allocated to add the delay, so going with another variant could get you in trouble if it’s taking too long.
Then sneak in a test case that fails if the commit is made by Ron and ask Ron to implement it in an hour, all tests green. 😈
Instead I’d probably take multiple measurements some hundred milliseconds apart and do a basic statistical analysis (average as “main result”, but also lowest percentile, highest percentile and median). That way I don’t feel dirty for tricking the customer.


And while you’re at it, could you bring some wine and cake to GeoCities?
will do
Wow, this just made it to arstechnica.
Cool. And that’s just enough motivation for me to give it another shot.
How far did you come? I’m currently stuck at level rule 16 and decided to throw in the towel for today.
Kinda like You Shall Not Pass, nice. Not sure which is harder.
Edit: The Password Game is a lot harder…
…since it uses iframes to embed a Google Maps API piece that does not render in any of my browsers, even those without script blockers - and effing maps api does not like being called directly, only as iframe. So brute forcing country names would be one way - setting breakpoints in js the other. But since I already played Untrusted 😇 https://alexnisnevich.github.io/untrusted/
But having looked at the code again, when rule 16 kicked in - this goes on an and on 🔥😈 no way I finish this today
I loaned a colleague’s son my copy of a very introductory Unity book for a school project. Instead of a 2D game (most of the book), they ended up making a 3D version. Now he has an apprenticeship with a game company where they use Unreal.
Unity has other pros: With a decompiler you can check some of the Unity games you already own and add features you missed. Only for yourself, or in case your friends are curious, maybe release them as mods.
they recently decided to defederate
Hadn’t thought of this one, but yeah, that explains it.
risa FTW