JonnieCache
JonnieCache on Hacker News
Free access to all past media online caused culture to suddenly halt just after the turn of the century, and turn from a directed timeline, where fashion mimicked the advancement of technology, into a weird swirling self-referential ironic vortex of ahistorical relativity.
This made me extremely anxious for a good while, fortunately the emergence of PC music has basically cured that: https://soundcloud.com/shhsecretsongs/gfoty-my-song https://soundcloud.com/pcmus/wannabe
>chaotic nerdylol. What would be the opposite I wonder? Lawful preppy?
Christ, I'd forgotten how grim these were.
I've always wondered about the relationship between america's opiate habit and the afghan poppy harvest. The US army was burning millions (billions?) of dollars worth of poppies every year, to deny profit to the taliban. Could that not have been used to make pain pills? How do the incentives flow here?
Really? I got 3148825 back within about two seconds.
I wonder what the process is, as a google engineer, to get the artwork done for something like this? Do you just put in a ticket and some time later the SVGs turn up in your repo? Is there an artwork queue, or is it a political fight for access to the illustrators time?
Works fine on firefox desktop for me. Its some kind of locale issue I think, as others have suggested.
To put this in perspective, 60fps == ~16.7ms per frame.
That's 16.7ms to run your WHOLE game engine, you get some fraction of that left over to do rendering.
This is indeed what they do. Mario Kart 64 is known for having the most egregious rubberbanding ever.
It has a user definable order of preference across all SSIDs which you can tweak in network preferences.
Hyper Light Drifter, released this year, comes close for me. Imagine a cross between alttp and dark souls, with the art style and music of fez. It's superb.
It's not as expansive or elaborate as the snes marios or zeldas, but the gameplay is very polished and deep, and the plot is... well I won't spoil it ;)
The reason it still looks good now is because they created a timeless art style with clear, readable sprites which didn't need many colors. Compare that with 16-bit era attempts at photorealism which look muddy today.
The same is true of Metroid Prime on the gamecube, which looks better than some modern games despite hardware which was underpowered even at the time, due to masterful art direction.
I thought it looked like a PS4 cutscene tbh. I think if you play video games then you're primed to notice the facial animation techniques.
I think they're just making an ironic comment about how times have changed.
And the scene in the barn with the animals all around, c'mon.
There are people out there making new NES games and selling them on real carts. They go for about $40; obviously they don't typically include ARM coprocessors. Sometimes they have blinkenlights though.
https://www.retrousb.com/index.php?cPath=30
It attempts to describe certain aspects of human cultural interaction, broadly defined.
I'm not defending it, I share the opinions of many of it's detractors, my point is only that to describe a technical subject you don't understand as incomprehensible nonsense is silly.
As I understand it, you could sum it up as: categorizations and abstractions are primarily instruments of power and control, rather than tools to further understanding. The true purpose of categories or classifications is to place people or concepts outside of them, and thus to denigrate and dominate them. Categories or labels have no "real" meaning except to serve this malign purpose.
Part of the reason why these people originally wrote in such a strange way was because they wanted to try and write without applying the traditional categories and modes of thought we've all been raised with.
Disclaimer: I'm not qualified to tell you this and you shouldn't listen to me. I'd welcome correction from someone who actually knows what they're talking about.
>I interpreted the text in a different way.Maybe you should write a paper :)
I wonder what people with literary theory degrees make of RFCs. Much the same I imagine.
Really? I mean it uses some slightly unusual words (shibboleth, demarcation, unbecoming) but these are hardly technical terms, you'll find them in stories for children or teenagers. There are no complex or difficult sentences in there.
>The fact that the PlayStation 4 runs FreeBSD has resulted in a large number of improvements becoming available to usIs there a writeup of this anywhere? If stuff has been backported/upstreamed/whatever from the PS4 to the freeBSD kernel that would truly be living the dream!
The other notable thing about deterministic builds is that they are needed for the nix package manager.
You sometimes hear stuff about how github has all these internal problems now, since they got rid of their special rug or whatever, but is there any evidence of this spilling over into the projects they host?
As far as I can tell projects are still managing themselves as they and their leaders see fit. Seems fine to me.
The spectre of spooky SJWs haunting silicon valley shouldn't be the thing prompting people to consider redundancy in their source code management.
There are lots of other people on the subway who can alert staff that cleaning needs doing.
Pretty sure iterm does all those things, except maybe the collapsable output.
Threads has to be the most upsetting film I've seen.