pooloo

10 ms·

1.
by pooloo 9d ago
Cant always say its hardwork... As a people observer there seems to be a lot of people coasting, or doing as little as possible, and yet get promoted, or they get into really high paying positions. This is far more common in larger corporat
2.
by pooloo 9d ago
Still not cheap... even in 2024 GPUs were very inflated. The GTX 970 was around 350 at launch in 2014, and in 2024 was 650-ish.
3.
by pooloo 9d ago
Brand new cars, yes, most people are NOT buying brand new that is another privilege.
4.
by pooloo 1mo ago
Looking at it from the perspective of StarCraft, doing a Blood Bath 1v1 against a bot its pretty straightforward. Adding another player to make it 2v1 has the potential to make it a lot easier, but there are moments where the bot could take
5.
by pooloo 2mo ago
How do they track that? Is there a log book where someone has to write to? "Observed EMP555 step on loop heat pipe. Conducted visual inspection of the affected area; no damage found, pipe remains nominal."
6.
by pooloo 2mo ago
This is one way to handle the problem, but not the only...
7.
by pooloo 2mo ago
These specialized tools are likely the cause for the increased complexity within Postgres. I would imagine that if we had more individuals focused solely on Postgres, there would be more discussions, articles, and solutions for a lot of the
8.
by pooloo 2mo ago
I don't understand why the answer is to always bloat the system with more specialized software and technical debt, instead of optimizing the existing system. If Postgres can truly handle all of these situations, then mastery of that on
9.
by pooloo 3mo ago
> When we were using Hypercard or BASIC to make dumb little programs, we weren't learning any of that stuff either, really. > Making apps is so complicated now Well that is not entirely true, I recall trying to learn game develop
10.
by pooloo 4mo ago
The load times of VC6 versus VSCode... yeah. I would bet you can load a VC6 project faster in OP's environment faster than VSCode could load the same project in a current environment.
11.
by pooloo 5mo ago
Yet here we are compounding the issues by adding more and more layers to these systems... The higher the level it becomes the more security risks we take.
12.
by pooloo 6mo ago
Just know that it will still get cracked and cheats will exist. I suspect this is Microsoft's next "console" as they have been developing "anti-cheat" for quite some time.
13.
by pooloo 8mo ago
Why even question it? Its a donation that no one ever had to make.
14.
by pooloo 8mo ago
Just a thought, maybe a "tunnel vision" mask toggle? So I can focus on the center of the screen without all the peripheral noise. It doesn't have to be a significant loss, but dark edges and corners with a nice fade to the vi
15.
by pooloo 1y ago
Unrelated, but I wonder if the OP's dog moves from the bed to the floor because the radiator turns on? might need more sensor data :D
16.
by pooloo 1y ago
As others have stated this is not what the article/study states, also speed is related to a street drug with unknown dosage and control. While the prescribed pharmaceutical-grade medication is precise and well managed with slow release
17.
by pooloo 1y ago
> Just look at the recent CVS Caremark forced switch from Zepbound (2nd Gen) to Wegovy (1st Gen) in July. This is something I wasn't aware of, are you on 2nd gen Zepbound then? My wife has been plateaued at an undesirable weight and
18.
by pooloo 1y ago
Inelegant was the state of the Internet back then, I loved it.
19.
by pooloo 1y ago
Yeah I am in the same boat, I have a lot of airthings products primarily for the radon measurements, which is at the same price point.
20.
by pooloo 2y ago
you sound like me, I was a little younger though ... aimbots, wallhacks, esp, textures, radar, it was all intriguing and I hated encountering cheaters in CS 1.4 and 1.5. I also began dabbling in writing bots around this time, as POD Bot was
21.
by pooloo 2y ago
Cost/pricing is similar enough to a salary, why is it not realistic to have these costs front facing? I can't see anything positive from the consumer perspective with hiding the numbers. The business side, there is always a reason
22.
by pooloo 3y ago
Its likely over 100GB of data, so I wouldn't say its necessarily unusual to spread out the bandwidth across multiple hosts.
23.
by pooloo 3y ago
There was less to distract back in those days
24.
by pooloo 3y ago
That was pretty much any IRC community
25.
by pooloo 3y ago
You really just answered this yourself: > Assume a computer would need several minutes to simulate everything that would've happened in the stick. I clearly got the output faster than a computer (and with more precision), so does th
26.
by pooloo 4y ago
Unlikely as those services barely scrape the surface of genetic coding, if I recall they only sample from specific regions of the DNA to generate their data. But I am also likely wrong, so I am hoping someone can challenge/confirm this
27.
by pooloo 4y ago
It's also an extremely niche field, with a very high attrition rate in terms of training, and few people are truly capable of working in that industry. There will be retraining for certain, and a reduction in pay/rank. They certai
28.
by pooloo 4y ago
They also have a drive on that list that has an Avg Age of 92 months, also they have significantly more Seagate drives compared to the rest. Additionally, most of these drives are consumer drives which are not intended to be ran at 100% for
29.
by pooloo 4y ago
If you build it, they will come... Most of the time, technology that is leading edge is only there for a short period, as its either bought out or lacks funding. With IBM, they have the funds to start revolutions, and have a larger vision a
30.
by pooloo 4y ago
Just noting that I have interest in multiplayer support similar to Factorio or Satisfactory where players work towards a common goal, and also have purchased with that not being a feature per the road map. These types of games make for good

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