I love the ECS design of Bevy and the API is really good compared to others I have used.
But I've grown very weary of working with Rust in general. I've done some Bevy game jams and the compile times are just terrible, my laptop is in constant boiling mode, and the rigidity of Rust makes prototyping painful and refactorings long. And most major game industry investment in Rust tooling seems to have slowed down considerably.
I wouldn't say so. I think Italian is closer to Latin in general. (Source: I speak Romanian and Italian)
Romanian has some influence in the language from neighboring Slavic countries, and a few German and French words.
The one thing that is closer to original Latin are noun cases like copil (child) -> copii (children) -> copiii (the children) -> copiilor (of the children/the children's...). I'm not super familiar with Latin, but an Italian friend that studied it said this is one of the most complicated things (and there are 7 cases in Latin compared to 3 in Romanian).
Europe needs to invest in proper cloud infrastructure. The only European cloud provider that is even remotely comparable to the big 3 is Scaleway, and they're still like 10 years behind in terms of features.
These are the CEOs that are replacing the workforce with AI. I fear for the future of humanity. Everything will be endless slop, with pre-slop era knowledge sold on a black market.
Unreal is just a resource hog. I can play AA 3D games on my laptop at 30FPS, but I can't run an Unreal starter scene with a sphere at more than 20. They just don't give a shit about anything that's not top end hardware.
I've just started recently using Claude after being very unimpressed with Copilot, but my current theory is that you should treat everything it writes like a PoC that you found in some obscure github repo. Use it as a reference that you can generate quickly, take out only the good parts, adapt them to your context. It's harder to delete code than to write it, so it's easier to just take what you like from its output, rather than try to clean up all the nonsense it generates.
How accurate that is and how useful it is compared to just writing it from scratch varies a lot based on your particular project. You still need a good understanding of the output it produces, otherwise those subtle bugs and low quality adds up. The times it's the most useful are when it writes a lot of stuff that I would've written myself, but I can point to some detail and say "that's wrong, I'll write it myself".
Excuse my skepticism (it comes with experience), but after reading through AnkiHub's PR-speak AI slop, I doubt that a company with 40 employees that already uses a monthly subscription and AI is not going to enshittify this project. Did their team contribute anything to the OSS project while they were building a for profit company on top of it?
I just threw out my mum's CRT TV last week (unfortunately was beyond repair, RIP). I decided to keep the SCART cable just in case I might need it some day...
The important thing the article is missing, is that you should always respect the prefers-reduced-motion setting. Some people just don't like animations; either because they are distracting, or because they don't want to waste battery/cpu on useless things (looking at you, spotify player, using 15% of my cpu for some animated bars...)
It's pretty well known that nonprofit salaries are lower than the average, no? The whole non-profit thing tends to attract less investment, if any. Especially when the publication is doing a lot of research into the abuses of the rich and powerful, it's not like they're going to invest against their class interests.
No clue what you're talking about honestly. I've worked on a 7 million line python codebase, and while python had tons of issues, whitespace was not one of them. You can easily move things around and have never seen a bug due to bad indentation.
Isn't this just the natural evolution of TDD? Write tests, pass them, don't care about how garbage the code is to make them pass
I love the ECS design of Bevy and the API is really good compared to others I have used.
But I've grown very weary of working with Rust in general. I've done some Bevy game jams and the compile times are just terrible, my laptop is in constant boiling mode, and the rigidity of Rust makes prototyping painful and refactorings long. And most major game industry investment in Rust tooling seems to have slowed down considerably.
It's not. You only see it if logged in and if you press it, it tells you to subscribe to Youtube Premium to get the feature.
Use this site: https://removepaywalls.com/
I wouldn't say so. I think Italian is closer to Latin in general. (Source: I speak Romanian and Italian)
Romanian has some influence in the language from neighboring Slavic countries, and a few German and French words.
The one thing that is closer to original Latin are noun cases like copil (child) -> copii (children) -> copiii (the children) -> copiilor (of the children/the children's...). I'm not super familiar with Latin, but an Italian friend that studied it said this is one of the most complicated things (and there are 7 cases in Latin compared to 3 in Romanian).
I need tablet mode touchscreen, the only decent thing in Windows
I wanted to use the current Windows logo, but it's so incredibly stupid, you wouldn't even recognize it.
This is what happens when a $100 bn profit/year company is too cheap to hire artists:
Europe needs to invest in proper cloud infrastructure. The only European cloud provider that is even remotely comparable to the big 3 is Scaleway, and they're still like 10 years behind in terms of features.
These are the CEOs that are replacing the workforce with AI. I fear for the future of humanity. Everything will be endless slop, with pre-slop era knowledge sold on a black market.
Tech debt
It's a fash group complaining about immigration
Unreal is just a resource hog. I can play AA 3D games on my laptop at 30FPS, but I can't run an Unreal starter scene with a sphere at more than 20. They just don't give a shit about anything that's not top end hardware.
I've just started recently using Claude after being very unimpressed with Copilot, but my current theory is that you should treat everything it writes like a PoC that you found in some obscure github repo. Use it as a reference that you can generate quickly, take out only the good parts, adapt them to your context. It's harder to delete code than to write it, so it's easier to just take what you like from its output, rather than try to clean up all the nonsense it generates.
How accurate that is and how useful it is compared to just writing it from scratch varies a lot based on your particular project. You still need a good understanding of the output it produces, otherwise those subtle bugs and low quality adds up. The times it's the most useful are when it writes a lot of stuff that I would've written myself, but I can point to some detail and say "that's wrong, I'll write it myself".
Excuse my skepticism (it comes with experience), but after reading through AnkiHub's PR-speak AI slop, I doubt that a company with 40 employees that already uses a monthly subscription and AI is not going to enshittify this project. Did their team contribute anything to the OSS project while they were building a for profit company on top of it?
I use both. Bsky has way more people and the feed is better.
I just threw out my mum's CRT TV last week (unfortunately was beyond repair, RIP). I decided to keep the SCART cable just in case I might need it some day...
The important thing the article is missing, is that you should always respect the prefers-reduced-motion setting. Some people just don't like animations; either because they are distracting, or because they don't want to waste battery/cpu on useless things (looking at you, spotify player, using 15% of my cpu for some animated bars...)
It's pretty well known that nonprofit salaries are lower than the average, no? The whole non-profit thing tends to attract less investment, if any. Especially when the publication is doing a lot of research into the abuses of the rich and powerful, it's not like they're going to invest against their class interests.
No clue what you're talking about honestly. I've worked on a 7 million line python codebase, and while python had tons of issues, whitespace was not one of them. You can easily move things around and have never seen a bug due to bad indentation.