Derelicte

9 ms·

1.
by Derelicte 1y ago
N100 is faster and more efficienct than any Ivy bridge E3. At idle the Xeon draws roughly 20W more, which works out to $30USD/year at the national average electricity prices. That gap widens as the load increases. I can totally see why
2.
by Derelicte 1y ago
There is no feasible way for Pokémon Go to remain in a reasonably playable state after the servers shut down. I outlined my points here. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=44449575 If you're okay with games like Poké
3.
by Derelicte 1y ago
That might be "the problem" for you, but that's not the problem as far as stop killing games is concerned. This petition is asking for games to remain in a reasonable playable state after the servers shutdown. No if, ands, or
4.
by Derelicte 1y ago
The game has millions of pokestops, gyms, and players. A game of this scale CAN'T run on one server. Even if you could host it on just one or a few machines, if you sign up for one server and your buddy joins another, you can't do
5.
by Derelicte 1y ago
I don't know where you and other people in this thread are getting that idea from. That's not what the petition says, and that's definitely not what Ross Scott says in his videos. The game that sparked this movement was shutd
6.
by Derelicte 1y ago
Pokémon Go could never have been made if this was the law.
7.
by Derelicte 2y ago
There are a lot of differences between storage formats. It would be incredibly difficult to create a universal query language. It would need to either a) change the storage formats so much that they're not really following their origin