addoo

24 ms·

1.
by addoo 1y ago
Now imagine that the play cannot be altered (game build), it can only be performed on a specifically shaped stage (hardware requirements), actors can only be replaced by lookalikes (‘remaster’ tweaks), it can only be performed with a full t
2.
by addoo 1y ago
> one of them exists now My first thought was ‘this already existed, I could have bought virtually the same product already.’ …Which the article acknowledges even. Odd title. I really wish that e-ink could be unshackled. I really love e-
3.
by addoo 1y ago
The article already touches on this, but in the modern day the games that exist on physical media are pretty much useless without their zero-day patches. Putting physical media aside, companies rarely make older builds available, so even wh
4.
by addoo 1y ago
We use ruff for everything that isn’t a custom rule. The only thing I found it ‘missing’ was an indentation check (it’s in preview, I don’t turn on preview rules), but I realized it doesn’t matter because we also have a formatter running on
5.
by addoo 1y ago
I guess it’s all relative. One of my code bases still has pylint running with only a couple custom lint rules, that one is slow as hell. As for version bumping, maybe it’s just a me thing, but I hard fix a version and only update occasion
6.
by addoo 1y ago
For context, my experience is colored by the kind of work I do: building codebases from scratch that tackle ‘niche’ (read: not readily available as FOSS or described online) problems, usually in small teams or solo. For a completely inexper
7.
by addoo 1y ago
> Humans Please describe in more specific terms. Are we talking non-technical, intern, junior, or senior experienced humans? Literally just yesterday I was diverted to help someone who is a senior developer, but a novice in Python itself
8.
by addoo 1y ago
This is political, so are the tariffs. It’s the same cat and mouse game with local/state regulations on restaurant staff compensation and ‘service fees.’ No love for Amazon in general, they’ve been gaming the system for a long time, bu
9.
by addoo 1y ago
A CLI argument specification and a parser that implements it. Mostly because I’m annoyed with Python’s argparse, so I’m adding blackjack and removing hookers. Also because I’m annoyed with the arguments used for programs at work and how the
10.
by addoo 1y ago
While there's certainly an argument for keeping a geographic map, the new map is loads clearer at a glance on connections and peak/exceptional route changes. I don't see a good way to do both and have your cake and eat it too
11.
by addoo 1y ago
I’m pretty sure part of the intent is that it should be easy to write (type) in this format. Separator characters are not that. Depending on the editor, they’re not especially readable either.
12.
by addoo 1y ago
Unimportant detail: The prices in the image in the article are 48% lower than the prices at my local California In-n-Out.
13.
by addoo 1y ago
I appreciate this article a lot more because it contains an iota of benchmarking with an explanation about why this might be more performant. Especially since my first thought was 'wouldn't this require more instructions to be exe
14.
by addoo 1y ago
This doesn’t really surprise me at all. It’s an unrelated field, but part of the reason I got completely disillusioned with research to the point I switched out of a program with a thesis was because I started noticing reproducibility probl
15.
by addoo 1y ago
One thing I've learned writing documentation (and struggling) is that, when you find yourself writing at length, splitting text into sections, and peppering a copious amount of examples, you need to stop and do 2 things: - Audit for co
16.
by addoo 1y ago
The only things I’d have probably change about this list is the inclusion of some of the collections.abc containers for type annotations, TypedDict and how it can make working with strictly structured dictionaries not terrible (but if it lo