matt74827289

It's not fixed, but it is finite. No infinite sized screen exists

It's an immensely different and more complex game than 5+ years ago (for the better imo), but the base experience is extremely similar.

If you don't like the new changes, they have pretty much every version ever released available to download and play in the launcher.

Moderation of content does not imply publishing.

There were fewer people and more land that wasn't being used. It's fairly simple, supply was higher, demand was lower. As our population increased and we developed more and more land, the supply shrunk while the demand grew.

When has this happened before with other programming languages?

The first 1-2 numbers is the generation of Nvidia gpu. The latest 4 generations are 10xx, 20xx, 30xx, and 40xx. The last two numbers differentiate between gpus within a generation. The higher the number the better the gpu, xx70, xx80, and xx90 are common. So the newest gpus that Nvidia are putting out are the 4080 and the 4090, their newest generation and top two performing cards within that generation. In-between generations they usually release a ti variant of the card (3080ti) which is a moderately better version but not a new generation.

I just use both. Use randomly generated tokens that you use to look up user information in your database, but also sign that token and present it as a JWT.

Not sure what you mean - he never implied that mullvad didn't support wireguard. He was asking why the original commenter used OpenVPN over wireguard.

An article from late 2015 indicates that IRC is nothing more than an API interface and not their underlying system.

https://blog.twitch.tv/en/2015/12/18/twitch-engineering-an-i...

Physical stores have the means to make it close-to impossible to shoplift goods from their store by investing in security, but they chose not to.

Clearly they believe that shoplifters still provide net-positive value to them.

Which is obviously bs, just because they don't stop you from doing it doesn't make it a net positive from them. It could just as likely mean that the time and effort to stop it is more expensive than the losses they would incur.

They are offering you a service with two options to pay for the service. Either by watching ads or paying a subscription. You are choosing to consume the content without paying.

How does GDPR allow a foreign entity to punish or fine a company based entirely in the USA? I am genuinely curious, I have wondered this for ages. Every resource I have looked at says that as a US business I need to comply with GDPR, and that I can face fines if I don't. But I have never seen the mechanisms in which those fines can be enforced. Is the US government enforcing those fines?

People can't afford homes because investors are buying them all at high price to turn around and rent them out.

People tend to not like scalping of any products, it raises the price of the product while adding little to no value. The hate towards scalping is quite visible in the GPU market due to its limited supply

Unfortunately in at will employment states in the USA, a company could fire you for most of those things if they wanted to and it would be within their rights to do so. As long as they are not discriminating against a protected class they can fire you for almost anything.

What versions of Android do this? I just tried it on my Pixel 4a and the QR code it generates just contains the network name and password in plain text.

Nope, I love infinite scroll as a user. I even use extensions to add it to paginated websites. I wish those websites had infinite scroll as default or as an option cause infinite scroll extensions can be jankey.

Not saying there aren't bad implementations of infinite scroll out there, those do need to die off, but they aren't that common.

Given that healthcare is often provided by employer's in the USA, I think healthcare is very related to the topics of the jobs markets and job regulations.

The end of the sprint should not be a deadline, but a goal. Wasn't that kinda the point of the article?

No one ever said a story has to fit within a sprint, that's not how agile or sprints are supposed to work. Some stories take multiple sprints. You should always break down large stories into sub-tasks that do fit within sprints.

This iteration thing your describing sounds almost exactly like sprints to me, just reworded to sound like their own thing.

I realize I got an above average offer, but as a new grad I'll be getting 25 days a year starting out, up to 30 days after 5 years with the company. Not a FAANG company but a tech company backed by a Fortune 500 company.