bubblicious

7 ms·

1.
by bubblicious 8mo ago
readability grants a code reviewer the power to approve changes in a specific language
2.
by bubblicious 2y ago
For anyone interested in learning Godot or building an arcade beat'em up similar to Double Dragon or Streets of Rage, I put together a 10h course on Youtube. It's broken down in episodes of 30 mins and is quite accessible to begin
3.
by bubblicious 2y ago
Hello HackerNews! After winning the lowrezjam last year for an open-source beat'em up game I created in a week, I received quite a few requests to create a tutorial to help others build similar games. What started off as a small tutori
4.
Show HN: An open source beat-em-up arcade game that fits in a 64x64px frame(gadgaming.itch.io)
5 points by bubblicious 2y ago|0 comments
5.
by bubblicious 4y ago
The data seems to indicate the opposite? For ex look at the top 30 firefox threads in the past year: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=pastYear&page=0&prefix=fal... > "I've started using Firefox and can
6.
by bubblicious 4y ago
whenever someone new arrives on the team and starts complaining about how terrible the codebase is, and how we should just rewrite everything: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2000/04/06/things-you-should-...
7.
by bubblicious 4y ago
Just to clarify, they are only banning the usage of the free offerings of Office and Workspace which do not provide the data governance / compliance features. The higher tiers of Workspace/Office provide this functionality.
8.
by bubblicious 4y ago
I find it really fascinating to see the amount of similar posts theses past few months. Professional artists, fearing for their jobs due to AI-generated art, who find solace in the fact that the resulting artifacts are still missing on prod
9.
by bubblicious 4y ago
perhaps read the article before commenting, especially if you aim at criticizing what is written? the word "laptop" isn't even mentioned in the article, this talks about desktops only and how Google runs its own linux distri
10.
by bubblicious 5y ago
this is only for those who have opted to not be fully remote. those folks have a reserved physical desk / office space at which they will be required to go 3 days per week starting apr 4th. They may switch to fully remote but cannot ke
11.
by bubblicious 5y ago
...or you could go ad-free with youtube premium?
12.
by bubblicious 5y ago
While I agree with the overall feeling of the article, I couldn't help but smile at the irony of its clickbait title (which seemed unintended). Sensationalism definitely attracts the eye.
13.
by bubblicious 6y ago
Wouldn't you see a similar rise in app store reviews though? Seems like that wasn't the case?
14.
by bubblicious 6y ago
> Surely other companies can be more efficient with the 30% cut or less that Google takes, without forcing users to put up with the poor service that's exemplified by the article in the OP. The fact that no other actor has done that
15.
by bubblicious 6y ago
No evolving application can be or stay free of bugs or security concerns, regardless of the people or company behind it.
16.
by bubblicious 6y ago
It's a lose-lose scenario for content providers. Lose if you censor ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19274406 ), lose if you don't ( https://www.reddit.com/r/videos/comments/artkm
17.
by bubblicious 6y ago
remote work in the current COVID conditions with outside restrictions, home school, 24/7 juggling between work and babysitting for parents is not the same as your usual remote work conditions. I think the numbers drawn from this COVID
18.
by bubblicious 6y ago
It would be counter-productive to draw any conclusions from the current situation without taking in account family situations. I keep seeing studies that highlight "X% would like to go back to the office because they are not as product
19.
by bubblicious 7y ago
Fun fact: the delete character was designed to be all 1s in order to allow for human errors: "If a character was punched erroneously, punching out all seven bits caused this position to be ignored or deleted" [1] [1] https:/
20.
by bubblicious 7y ago
Visual J++ comes to mind
21.
by bubblicious 7y ago
One engineer shared the idea yesterday [1] of introducing a new element in Chrome behind an experiment flag to play with and you are mortified that Mozilla, Microsoft and Apple haven't responded with an official position within 24h?
22.
by bubblicious 7y ago
I would say that anyone who has spent an extensive amount of time writing code that needed to work with IE6 or below would disagree with your statement.
23.
by bubblicious 7y ago
Shameless plug for a tiny project I did a while back that does exactly this: http://nicolasbize.com/faviconx/
24.
by bubblicious 8y ago
I would take that warning with a grain of salt. You're talking about the main underlying framework upgrade from 4 years back to today. Take any MVC framework that powers your entire system with a 4 year upgrade gap and you'll end
25.
by bubblicious 10y ago
Just logged in to comment on this game which brings back so many memories: transporting materials and passengers, crafting a complex network of railroad while also purchasing long term investments like apartments etc. And it required you to
26.
30 years later, QBasic is still the best(nicolasbize.com)
493 points by bubblicious 10y ago|299 comments
27.
by bubblicious 11y ago
As a software engineer, I'm always baffled by this reaction... It's $10, less than what I just paid for lunch. Have we completely lost the value of good software?
28.
by bubblicious 11y ago
This is amazing, I was looking for something similar for my son. Thank you so much for that link.
29.
The Positive Coder Experiment(nicolasbize.com)
9 points by bubblicious 12y ago|1 comments
30.
Harmful Security(nicolasbize.com)
3 points by bubblicious 12y ago|0 comments

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