Lemmy is still here yes? You're commenting on a Lemmy post and reaching other Lemmy users. That is what decentralisation solves. If it was centralized this would mean the end for Lemmy.
I disagree. I believe this is object oriented and the object is Point.
You're right that the syntax looks different. But whether the object is before the function name: obj.fn(p) or after the function name: fn(obj, p) does not change its status as a parameter. It is still required to be present in the invocation in both cases.
Object oriented isn't about where the parameters go, it is about how the program is organised and designed.
If you use IPv6 globally routable addresses for your services you can avoid all split horizon DNS, NAT, hairpin, etc. With the magic of IP routing and maybe some custom wireguard route advertisements your packets will go through the shortest path wherever your client hosts are.
I bought this light a week ago. My overall impression is great satisfaction.
Positives:
I LOVE the beam flexibility. I use flood most, spot second.
The throw in spot mode is great. I feel a reluctance to buy a dedicated throw light because this does the job.
It feels solid in my hand without feeling bulky. The heatsinks and wider lens housing do not feel wide at all.
Neutrals:
The UI is meh. I do not have significant issues using it. I set the brightness I want for the activity then I dont change it for an hour+.
Bonus hidden UI: after you change modes with a hold press, you have again 3s to change the brightness with single clicks. So it is possible to adjust brightness without powering down the light, but feels like a hack not intended use
Negatives:
The included wrist strap has a wimpy attachment string, met with an equally small lanyard hole. I do not trust it with the weight of the light.
When pressing the button while locked, the indicator lights dont show the current battery level. They all blink. Missed opportunity.
Metro series games use bullets as a currency. Theyre small, not easily produceable in the setting, and have inherent value (you can shoot your money at enemies). Great design.
If you drop the "from anywhere" part, you can set up a pihole with a static address that you can use from within your LAN, without any involvement from your ISP.
Project Highrise is very similar! And its a bit newer.
Same!! Its been really fun. No mods for the pure 2011 experience.
There are dozens of us. Dozens!
Love your comix! Thx for creating these :D
Lemmy is still here yes? You're commenting on a Lemmy post and reaching other Lemmy users. That is what decentralisation solves. If it was centralized this would mean the end for Lemmy.
I disagree. I believe this is object oriented and the object is Point.
You're right that the syntax looks different. But whether the object is before the function name:
obj.fn(p)or after the function name:fn(obj, p)does not change its status as a parameter. It is still required to be present in the invocation in both cases.Object oriented isn't about where the parameters go, it is about how the program is organised and designed.
If you use IPv6 globally routable addresses for your services you can avoid all split horizon DNS, NAT, hairpin, etc. With the magic of IP routing and maybe some custom wireguard route advertisements your packets will go through the shortest path wherever your client hosts are.
I believe it. I still miss the starfield background on PLOP.
The PLOP bootloader floppy and TI calculator caught my eye. Nice set!
I bought this light a week ago. My overall impression is great satisfaction.
Positives:
I LOVE the beam flexibility. I use flood most, spot second.
The throw in spot mode is great. I feel a reluctance to buy a dedicated throw light because this does the job.
It feels solid in my hand without feeling bulky. The heatsinks and wider lens housing do not feel wide at all.
Neutrals:
The UI is meh. I do not have significant issues using it. I set the brightness I want for the activity then I dont change it for an hour+.
Bonus hidden UI: after you change modes with a hold press, you have again 3s to change the brightness with single clicks. So it is possible to adjust brightness without powering down the light, but feels like a hack not intended use
Negatives:
The included wrist strap has a wimpy attachment string, met with an equally small lanyard hole. I do not trust it with the weight of the light.
When pressing the button while locked, the indicator lights dont show the current battery level. They all blink. Missed opportunity.
Works fine for me. Steam autoselected a proton version and everything worked out of the box.
Thanks so much! I will take a look at your suggested ships.
Dang. Thank you for your answer.
Thx! Many help :)
Metro series games use bullets as a currency. Theyre small, not easily produceable in the setting, and have inherent value (you can shoot your money at enemies). Great design.
+1!!
I found this guide very inspiring: https://melonking.net/thoughts/lets-make
It focuses on the creativity and self-creation aspect of writing your own websites. The site is quirky but also geniune.
Option C! Sapporo Ichiban
+1 to FlorisBoard!!
(I am biased, I create themes for it)
Great read!
If you drop the "from anywhere" part, you can set up a pihole with a static address that you can use from within your LAN, without any involvement from your ISP.
Read section "Assign your Raspberry Pi a static IP address" of https://www.raspberrypi.com/tutorials/running-pi-hole-on-a-raspberry-pi/