Sorry to one up you niko, ;-)
yesterday was my birthday, I went bouldering for the second time since isolation started, my friend made me a huge three-layer chocolate cake with sprinkles (also one of the few times I've seen a friend face-to-face since this started), my sister made me chocolate cupcakes, my mom got chocolate covered strawberries, I got a jump rope as a present, my sister and I got our first COVID shots, and I started playing valheim with a group of friends :-)
Account Details | |
---|---|
SteamID64 | 76561198050557244 |
SteamID3 | [U:1:90291516] |
SteamID32 | STEAM_0:0:45145758 |
Country | Jamaica |
Signed Up | July 16, 2014 |
Last Posted | October 15, 2023 at 5:28 PM |
Posts | 241 (0.1 per day) |
Game Settings | |
---|---|
In-game Sensitivity | like 1.5-2 |
Windows Sensitivity | default |
Raw Input | 1 |
DPI |
800 |
Resolution |
640 x 480 |
Refresh Rate |
60 |
Hardware Peripherals | |
---|---|
Mouse | fk1 |
Keyboard | ducky zero or laptop (mechanical noise annoys me) |
Mousepad | magic the gather play mat |
Headphones | audio-technica ath-ad700x |
Monitor | i dunno |
unfortunately, the standard metric used by "experts" to diagnose low party-creation rates is "new political parties per year." This is actually an inferior metric for determining why we don't get more political parties. Instead, we should be using "years per new political party" to visualize the ocillations in time between the creation of new parties. This would really help us map out changes and see how world events are influencing their creation.
my fav :-)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gvx_8Qd5KQA
Maybe I misunderstand what frametime is, but isn't frame time more granular than FPS...? B/c you get a time for every frame and can see very detailed oscillations that FPS hides. (like one frame takes 10ms to render and the next spikes to 150ms for some reason.) FPS gives aggregate info over the second so it loses some of that detail. The mean or total frametime over the second is the same as FPS, but you can't recover individual frametimes from the FPS... So, they're not the same metric..., right?
I need someone to explain it to me. ;-;
after the ban ends, they should make it so he can still play, but doesn't get any "points" for good times ever again.
He would be like the Sisyphus of tf2 rocket jumping...
(assuming you only care about tracking averages and aggregate stuff for single players,) rather than saving all of the logs locally, you can just keep running sums/averages for w/e stats you care about, and some data on the most recent log in a single yaml or json file for each steamid. When searching, you just get everything from one file. If new logs have been added, you'll just update the running averages and stuff and set the most recent log. Lots cleaner and easier than storing every log imo!
https://www.teamfortress.tv/49835/stock-rl-sounds-for-original
It is important to note that the second comment has 69 down frags
I remember being confused by this like 8 years ago. Some things never change :-)
JunkBob_MarleyBetter for an international community too :-)
This empty corporate performativity feels like something mostly (only?) Americans want.
(I say this partially as a joke since most maintainers work for big companies, but)
Linux is the free, open source project that most normal people have never heard of, is maintained by an international community, and was started by a notoriously hostile student from Finland... Doesn't really fit the definition of "corporate" and there's not much of an audience for it to be performative.
I agree no one really cares about these changes... I am personally annoyed by companies like Github being dumb.
My point is that just in the context of a project, this change is just so easy it won't affect development and it's maybe nicer, so if most people are fine with it, why not? Idk. Maybe I'm just being naive :-(
Everyone agrees this is basically a meaningless change. I think the argument is that avoiding future use of these terms is SO trivial that one may as well pick the nicer terminology (that tends to be more descriptive and universal anyway...) :-/. Basically, it's more trivial than it is meaningless.
These only exist because some guys were lazy with their naming like 40 years ago and they happened to become convention, because of what they describe, not how well they describe.
I've read through a bunch of the mailing list about this. It seems like most people were fine with it or liked it :-/.
Kernel Mailing ListReally, "blacklist" too?
While 'slave' has a direct connection to human suffering the etymology
of 'blacklist' is devoid of a historical racial connection. However, one
thought exercise is to consider replacing 'blacklist/whitelist' with
'redlist/greenlist'. Realize that the replacement only makes sense if
you have been socialized with the concepts that 'red/green' implies
'stop/go'. Colors to represent a policy requires an indirection. The
socialization of 'black/white' to have the connotation of
'impermissible/permissible' does not support inclusion.
A great reason? Not really, but trying to be nicer is nice and, again, this change is so easy it's absurd :-/
kernel people are smart. I don't think using "allowlist" in the future will really affect their productivity.
Better for an international community too :-)
Some non-native English speaker on mailing listAllowlist/denylist terms are intuitive and action based which have a
globally uniform meaning.
Terms such as "whitelist" etc are contextual, hence assume contextual
knowledge on the part of the reader.
TL;DR: the new stuff is a trivial change, probably nicer, and are better descriptors anyway.
glassblaze+clockwork. so fun
fixed?
My favorite thing is when they say something like "This is totally untrue!!! Lies! Fake News!!" and then immediately turn around and complain about people "Leaking classified information" :-)
someone should make a mod of cathook that kills other cathook bots