SolarNet

7 ms·

241.
by SolarNet 8y ago
I think Godot is a bit behind in 3d offerings. But I think it's close enough for most games that don't want AAA next gen graphics.
242.
by SolarNet 8y ago
Also free as in freedom of speech, not just free beer.
243.
by SolarNet 8y ago
Unreal has a new UI system and designer that feels really really good to use. And has visual blueprint code support.
244.
by SolarNet 8y ago
Sure, but adequate and auditable documentation need not involve the patient nor money. Just a "here is the medical care we dispersed, on this date, to this person, it took these resources, these people administered the care." No f
245.
by SolarNet 8y ago
Yea, but the struct example delivers on the idea of reusability (where the pythagorean triples algorithm is a stand in for some complicated algorithm) in any situation where this might apply. It's a useful answer to the point: Well wha
246.
by SolarNet 8y ago
Discord is definitely used more often for communities. Some community focused game companies come to mind: Amplitude, Coffee Stain Studios, most gaming oriented youtubers have discords. I think the relevant feature differences is that Disco
247.
by SolarNet 8y ago
Well if you ignore the commission of crimes by government officials charged with that power, it might mostly work. If only because those bad actors will just work for the government.
248.
by SolarNet 8y ago
That assumes it's running factory standard software.
249.
by SolarNet 8y ago
As the article said, none really. It's more the tools that were created to solve it that are useful. FLT is like the Apollo mission of Mathematics and has been for hundreds of years. A crazy dream of no direct immediate practical value
250.
by SolarNet 8y ago
Parrots can parrot voices.
251.
by SolarNet 8y ago
> Why didn’t we see it coming? How did sharing economy companies manage to evade scrutiny for so long? Plenty of people saw it coming. As much as fellow members of my generation enthusiastically embraced the sharing/gig economy for
252.
by SolarNet 8y ago
I hear you. But the point of the stock market is not to produce things, it's to oversee the allocation of resources to other market sectors (which actually do produce things). To make a computer analogy it's sort of like an operat
253.
by SolarNet 8y ago
I'd add texting while driving to the anology.
254.
by SolarNet 8y ago
I'm surprised no one has mentioned the real difference here. In most startups employees are granted equity. They are closer to worker collectives than they are corporations. In corporations only the capitalist gets any return, they are
255.
by SolarNet 8y ago
It's like if one of the beetles (of video games in this case) asked if you wanted to do a collaboration. Of course he did it.
256.
by SolarNet 8y ago
He points out that it's a mathematical tool and may not result in particles, e.g. matter or energy, as we currently think of it. It could be a property of space-time, as space is always expanding everywhere, space it self could have a
257.
by SolarNet 8y ago
Talk about a deeply scary quote, and he wasn't even wrong when he said it.
258.
by SolarNet 8y ago
Author probably meant military health care systems.
259.
by SolarNet 8y ago
TL;DR: An argument for (with an included example spec) a protocol that solves many of the problems that graphql solves but at the REST layer (e.g. rather than ontop of the REST layer). (As a personal aside: The difference between this s
260.
by SolarNet 8y ago
I'm not glorifying them or anything. But bribes are part of an authoritarian system, those people have an almost feudal right to the power, and hence to extract value from it. However at the higher echelons where the government was ran
261.
by SolarNet 8y ago
I'm not saying they aren't nepotistic nor prone to poor attempts at covert ops. Just that they expect a modicum of results, even from their appointed family members. No one wants to die on an airplane because their cousin wanted a
262.
by SolarNet 8y ago
Probably because they aren't as corrupt. Do you have a specific example in mind? Saudi Arabia for all that it is authoritarian isn't corrupt (within it's own country) they are pretty effective at rounding those people up on a
263.
by SolarNet 8y ago
I mean the text is probably from poorly trusted sources as well but that's a different problem.
264.
by SolarNet 8y ago
Also not tied to visual studio to build. `dotnet` is an node style command line tool.
265.
by SolarNet 8y ago
Still not open source. Or "beyond" open source.
266.
by SolarNet 8y ago
This article is set about 20 years prior to common lisp's standardization. It was a reasonable belief then.
267.
by SolarNet 8y ago
I think the C++ library https://github.com/skypjack/entt gets pretty close to the ideal for a purely compile time implementation. It is implemented with modern C++ template meta-programming - which is to say it is basi
268.
by SolarNet 8y ago
> The fact the the original code is a straw-man is discussed. Yes, but instead of timing it against the improvements the grand-author made to the straw man, you still timed it against his straw man. So I'll quote you: "You need
269.
by SolarNet 8y ago
Everything here is bad and wrong on so many levels. It's hard to even wrap my head around the amount of wrong going on everywhere here. The initial Object Oriented (OO) code - as partially demonstrated by the author, and more succinctl
270.
by SolarNet 8y ago
And I feel like this is where better hyperlinking of papers could be used. Like not just citations, but the ability to click through to the "proven elsewhere" perhaps with a short paragraph of how the given citation proves it.

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