929 karma · joined September 8, 2011
> Having to open an additional app to play a game is sometimes too tiring
Really? This is the motivation?
I can understand just the will to reimplement minecraft for the sake of it, as a challenge, to learn something, etc. but to not double click "another" application sounds really naive.
Then they came for the food/clothing purchases, and I did not speak out because I had my credit/debit card.
Then they came for huge dildos, and there was no one left to speak for me.
I don't think there's just these 2 options. There's the other 90% in between.
I would argue the behavior is more important if the website does anything else other than just show articles.
A beautiful site with no behavior is useless; an ugly site with functioning behavior is not.
I kept reading the post in disbelief: "OK, he must be joking... he's not joking..."
Imagine having a community-curated whitelist of numbers (plus the ones from your friends/family).
Almost every game has a pirated version in some torrent site.
And I say this as a backend developer who makes these dumb backends that are little more than a glorified layer over postgres.
For the ones that don't work it's normally 1 or 2 clicks in the UI to allow some 3rd parties and save it.
Sometimes a site works by default in the "broken" state but as soon as I give it more permissions it breaks by adding a paywall or some modal window.
uMatrix is like linux: it requires more work upfront but give you more control and customization options.
One can have an opinionated, canonical build system and still allow unorthodox things.
Nope, in (Brazillian) portuguese "mórbido" means morbid, like in english, and never means soft (suave, macio).
Last week I stayed at an airbnb in Copenhagen shared with the owner which gave me tips about restaurants and nice places to visit. You don't get that at hotels, only flyers advertising whoever payed the hotel.
Isn't this the same "security by obscurity" argument?
You can chop wood even in vanilla Skyrim, and with mods you can light fires, ride dragons or do whatever you want.
But that is true for any fast-enough high-level language like Java, Scala, C#, OCaml, Haskell, F#, Kotlin, etc.
So it's not Rust vs Go, it's Rust (and Go) vs the world.