PawBer

The fastest way to experience this phenomenon is by playing the Touhou games. After a few hours of gameplay, closing your eyes will almost guarantee that you’ll see bullet patterns unfolding in the static behind your eyelids.

Reminds me of this Raymond Chen classic: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20050412-47/?p=35...

The LAN code is probably the same code as the online multiplayer.

Looks like the person that posted this decided to editorialize a little too much because there's nothing written about being a dashcam in the GitHub repo.

You'd also have to find a copy of the web framework it uses because it got renamed and the author disabled the old download address.

Now I wonder if our simulation is written in Rust or a GC-ed language because It doesn't segfault.

It's just a tool to enforce the hierarchy in code. Once the codebase gets big it's hard to remember all the details about your API.

You can treat the points in the article as those.

I think he's talking about the lack of a bigger community than lack of help.

At first I thought this was going to be an AI that generates random restaurants.

Windows 11 can update without peoblems with unsupported hardware. The only thing that's different is a warning in the settings. One Microsoft employee even used a 7th gen Intel CPU during an official screencast.

It's no wonder that people vote for less government influence in the US. They just never had a good experience with it so they want to get rid of it as a band-aid solution.

Just try asking Amazon support. Usually it's a person from India that doesn't care and will remove them without asking.

The same company that uses HTML5 supercomputers?

They only put people under ECMO when there's no other way they will survive so I think it's a pretty good deal.

Having the patient awake is a liability. It's understandable that doctors don't want to take the risk.

Looks like they didn't teach the model about airplanes.

There's always /r/stopgaming

People sometimes upvote posts based on their discussion value. It's a simple post with a lot of counterarguments to be made.

r/usabilityporn is a place where users show off the setups they use.

I think Linux users are bound to critique every thing that makes Linux Desktop a better product.

Getting banned from the game because of cheating will also be helpful.

Just don't visit websites you don't trust. There is nothing wrong with exposing useful functionality.

I thought this was going to be Find my iPhone for dumbphones.

The first post about something usually sets a chain reaction because people suddenly remember interesting things about the object of the first post. Other than that Japanese envy is just a common thing in the west.

You have to be one to make that much money.

Most of those hoverboards are actually from the same place in China with a different company importing it. I would keep away from any of them.

The leakage of a battery isn't something you can stop. It's a big amount of stored energy released in a short while like a bomb.

One Chinese company actually invented a flexible and solid battery that can even be cut without a risk of explosion but it doesn't scale to bigger capacities: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kJXRyWQgOY4

There is an inherent risk of loss of life whatever you do. We as a society just agreed that there's an acceptable level of it. Lithium-Ion batteries are on the higher level of it but their usefulness outweights it completely. To answer your question, there's a lot of things that have much higher chance of happening on an airplane e.g. a bird flying into the engine or a terrorist attack.

Bad articles just get forgotten at the bottom after few hours.