debugnik

8 ms·

61.
by debugnik 2mo ago
This is actually a feature of the .inf by design, an AddSoftware directive. It can even link to apps from the store instead of bundling them with the driver. This is designed to install settings panels like the ones for GPUs. https:/&
62.
by debugnik 2mo ago
It kicked me out on Firefox 152 over Android 13, but only until I enabled desktop mode. Actual desktop Firefox seems to work too. And others say Safari works even on iOS. So they're effectively just blocking non-Chrome Android. Not sur
63.
by debugnik 2mo ago
Splinter Cell Conviction did this well, ambient occlusion got baked for pretty much all models, even dynamic. The dynamic occlusion for characters was solved by approximating them as a bunch of ellipsoids. https://www.gdcvault.co
64.
by debugnik 2mo ago
They're replying to > The UI of git - for better or worse - directly reflects its internals.
65.
by debugnik 2mo ago
I think about that too. Had I grown up thinking that I need to pay a subscription to build software, I wouldn't have tried to get into engineering at all. As a teen I wanted to learn electronics and robotics, but I couldn't aff
66.
by debugnik 2mo ago
I guess it stands for gameplay loop, but I agree it reads weird.
67.
by debugnik 2mo ago
46 of 53 Greens/European Free Alliance MEPs voted to reject this, 3 abstained. Which greens you mean? https://howtheyvote.eu/votes/195775 Check the political groups tab. Yes means reject here.
68.
by debugnik 2mo ago
We already had two votes to renew it before it expired, and both failed. The second one was forced by the EPP immediately after the first, and then they voted against it too because they failed to amend it even stronger before the vote.
69.
by debugnik 2mo ago
Not quite, the EU parliament can't propose new laws nor repeal existing ones, only amend them and vote on proposals from the commission. The Stop Killing Games campaign, for example, has noticed that the EU commission keeps repeating l
70.
by debugnik 2mo ago
It's not even a game by a Microsoft studio, but a Sony one.
71.
by debugnik 2mo ago
Not even their studio, his example is from Sony.
72.
by debugnik 2mo ago
xAI is discounting the first few months of their rental to Anthropic, which will help them seem profitable for a bit longer. We'll need to see if that lasts.
73.
by debugnik 2mo ago
> It's functional but in place This is an abuse of this term, which refers to immutable transformations that reuse memory, as in Roc and Koka, not to hiding effects within a function. > It's the code you would write in Pytho
74.
by debugnik 2mo ago
Proton itself doesn't exist for macOS, but CrossOver already existed instead, which is mostly the same tech, and indeed supports D3D either through DXVK over MoltenVK, or through Apple's D3DMetal.
75.
by debugnik 2mo ago
Fable should take credit for porting to iOS with a touch UI. But that's about it, looks like the renderer and macOS port were already done, in which case I agree that OP is paltering.
76.
by debugnik 2mo ago
Technically there're just 3 layers: DXVK over MoltenVK over Metal. D3D8 and Vulkan here are just the APIs implemented by those adapter layers. There're some D3D implementations over Metal that could skip the Vulkan layer but none
77.
by debugnik 2mo ago
He forked GeneralsX and added just the last few commits.
78.
by debugnik 2mo ago
You take credit for porting it to "Apple Silicon" macOS, both here and in the title, but that already seems to work upstream? On a quick look I didn't see any commit message of yours addressing macOS rather than iOS. What exa
79.
by debugnik 3mo ago
It builds on a similar paper from 2011 by the same author, though. They've just found something very specific that they enjoy analyzing.
80.
by debugnik 3mo ago
Here's the 2022 release announcement for Podman 4.1 claiming support for compose v2. Your distro may have been stuck with an older Podman version for much longer though. https://podman.io/release/2022/05/
81.
by debugnik 3mo ago
See my answer to your sibling comment. Podman supports v2 but not with Buildkit.
82.
by debugnik 3mo ago
Podman has supported plugin compose (v2) for years now, and I believe that's the version I used before I switched to Quadlets, but I must have not needed Buildkit features back then because those are apparently still unsupported over v
83.
by debugnik 3mo ago
That's a separate series of JEPs known as "final means final", also starting to land nowadays. https://openjdk.org/jeps/500
84.
by debugnik 3mo ago
You can use actual docker-compose with podman, the -compose projects are separate from podman/docker. podman-compose never worked well for me but docker-compose on podman did.
85.
by debugnik 3mo ago
> nothing I've ever read from him ever seemed particularly offensive You may have missed the "retroactively aborted" one. https://lkml.org/lkml/2012/7/6/495 To be fair, he's got mu
86.
by debugnik 3mo ago
I know, and those can keep using Framework 4.8, but the topic here is attracting developers to Windows, and the primary toolchain for that today definitely isn't Framework 4.8, so the top comment is moot.
87.
by debugnik 3mo ago
The .NET that comes with Windows is the ridiculously outdated .NET Framework 4.8. But most greenfield projects should have been using the newer .NET (previously .NET Core) for several years now, which is installed separately or deployed as
88.
by debugnik 3mo ago
> the crowds are not made of die hard football fans, the majority of people there are normies that don't give a hoot about football during the 47 other months of a WC loop I think you heavily underestimate how much normie men care a
89.
by debugnik 3mo ago
An open source kernel doesn't prevent attestation mechanisms. Anticheats on Windows increasingly require Secure Boot, and all others drivers to be signed/whitelisted; they could try to put similar restrictions on supported distros
90.
by debugnik 3mo ago
This one is admittedly very natural compared to how cringey they usually get in gaming ads. Which says more about the industry than about this particular clip.

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