For me, it means people are actively using it (making libraries... making the language better) or in general there is some movement behind it and I think that is actually important for open source projects.
As a primarily python programmer with some embedded C experience, I really liked the promise of Dlang when I first saw it, though somewhat it felt as dead language, especially compared to Rust, Zig or Nim - I would rarely hear about Dlang in my circles and bubbles.
Let's hope OpenD takes off, wouldn't mind tipping my toes in it once again.
Looks great!
Will always love A.WM configs, daily driving it in my main rig for a few years now, thought a lot less riced, or well actually completely bare (customized powerarrow-dark from awesome-copycats).
Most slavic languages probably don't have spelling contests - what you say has mostly exact textual representation, except some letters that can sound alike when spoken.
Netcat can do UDP with -u flag, to get netcat on the phone (android) you could try local shell (Connect Bot app can do it) and try calling the local netcat (nc, though it's a simple busybox implementation so it might not have all the features). Not sure if it would let you send udp just like that.
Yeah I would probably try if the phone can actually access anything on that port.
On router: netcat -vvvl 0.0.0.0 51820
On phone: http://router_ip:51820
The browser will fail opening it but on router you should see the first incoming HTTP GET packet.
Or one could run a local shell on the phone (assuming android) and try netcat too.
(or this http server one liner python3 -m http.server can be used instead of netcat)
Isekai anime - in general means the protagonist is transported into a different fantasy world from the real one, sometimes it's thru "magic" or "tech" (mmo VR style) but mostly it's as a kind of reincarnation.
One of these animes had the protagonist hit by a truck while saving someone and with the rising popularity of these shows, a trope emerged "got hit by X and got isekai'd into Y".
No, because the current practices have shifted from writing html+css+js in the classic style to using JavaScript frontend frameworks like vue, react, angular, svelte... Which offer a lot of features that would jQyery give you but also removed the need for some of them.
The paradigm has shifted and I don't think jQuery is used anymore (atleast not for new projects).
It took few months for them to fix the reloading bug that sometimes did the animation but didn't actually reload!
(This is a rather hardcore extraction shooter, imagine stuff just not working and you loosing the character because of that.)
Detailed damage in/output was added after years of community asking for it (actually, I am pretty sure we asked for replay system).
Cheaters, report button sure seems to be just for making you feel like you did something.
Who asked for flying drones beatles? In western shooter?
And the game still runs like shit.
The only reason why it's still being played is first - because of the high risk, high reward loop and second - because your design department did a fantastic job on the characters, weapons and "story".
I am like, one hair away from pressing the big red nuke-the-proprietary-driver button, cuda be damned
The main reasons (after being proprietary duh) being higher power consumption on idle compared to Windows and basically absence of any "just working" HW Acceleration of de/encode
taaz @ taaz @biglemmowski.win Posts 25Comments 455Joined 2 yr. ago
For me, it means people are actively using it (making libraries... making the language better) or in general there is some movement behind it and I think that is actually important for open source projects.