That's like having possession of the ultimate supervirus, which will KILL ALL HUMANS who have blond hair, brown eyes, a beard, and a vagina. The thing is so damned specific it's useless.
What the hell brother. Arduino is just another chip on a board. The reason why it matters is because it has a BIG FUCKING ECOSYSTEM around it. You don't have to reinvent the bloody wheel every time you want to do something. Kinda like how Linux is better than Minix - not because it is better by itself, but because thousands of people are using it and sharing their work.
So while you're whacking off to an STM32 dev board, everyone else is building cool stuff.
It's a good feeling to learn that something I figured out on my own was already invented by someone else and is famous. That's vindication of my thought processes.
I did that with the automatic transmission (I was like 10), the toroidal supercomputer layout used by the early Crays, and variable-bit-rate encoding.
Inventing something already well-known is not a bad thing. It's a very good thing.
Yeah, I do have a problem with someone calling bullshit out of stupid animal reflex. Thirty seconds of reading the articles or the above and below comments would have explained that no, hitboxes are actually pretty forgiving in SMB if you exploit them just right.
Actually I think they leave it on the back to be engulfed in water, then drop it off the top of a building, then put it on a pedestal as a mascot of good engineering.
Intel values its business, government, and enterprise segments. There can be no chronically flaky hardware at all, from one end of Intel's product range to the other.
To counter the integration issue, heavy integration is a really good thing for reliability and cost control. Remember 1990? Remember failed video cards, failed disk controllers, failed sound cards, failed network adapters? There were a lot more of those, added together, than there are outright motherboard failures today. In fact, I suspect those failures have been absorbed entirely, with motherboard failures becoming no more frequent. That's a good thing.
I don't think this is an example of a slippery slope. Australia's ban-happy climate is more an example of evil people doing evil things for reasons that nobody actually believes.
Powerful people don't have to make convincing excuses.
Slashdot Mirror
Good point. Also, sadly, not going to get looked at very closely due to the glennbeckishness of it.
That's like having possession of the ultimate supervirus, which will KILL ALL HUMANS who have blond hair, brown eyes, a beard, and a vagina.
The thing is so damned specific it's useless.
Error near "That is not an IDE. Try this.": antecedent expected
Ever read Chaucer?
What the hell brother. Arduino is just another chip on a board. The reason why it matters is because it has a BIG FUCKING ECOSYSTEM around it. You don't have to reinvent the bloody wheel every time you want to do something. Kinda like how Linux is better than Minix - not because it is better by itself, but because thousands of people are using it and sharing their work.
So while you're whacking off to an STM32 dev board, everyone else is building cool stuff.
Doesn't stop folks from trying...
It's a good feeling to learn that something I figured out on my own was already invented by someone else and is famous. That's vindication of my thought processes.
I did that with the automatic transmission (I was like 10), the toroidal supercomputer layout used by the early Crays, and variable-bit-rate encoding.
Inventing something already well-known is not a bad thing. It's a very good thing.
Yeah, I do have a problem with someone calling bullshit out of stupid animal reflex. Thirty seconds of reading the articles or the above and below comments would have explained that no, hitboxes are actually pretty forgiving in SMB if you exploit them just right.
SMB has walljumps. They are extremely hard to do.
You know, if you're bothered by a letter out of place, that makes you the week one.
Hard drives are tougher than copiers.
Active Directory is fucking excellent.
I'd've deleted that abortion of logic, sound thinking, and English composition too.
Actually I think they leave it on the back to be engulfed in water, then drop it off the top of a building, then put it on a pedestal as a mascot of good engineering.
No neutral?
I usually hate saying this, but why isn't that illegal?
Remember, as compelling it is, you have one story there. It's not data, I'm afraid.
But it does bear considering.
God Dammit. I love going to Benihana, and now I can't go there anymore.
It's a word. Deal with it.
Or go back to WoW trade chat where you sound like you belong. I don't care.
Intel values its business, government, and enterprise segments. There can be no chronically flaky hardware at all, from one end of Intel's product range to the other.
To counter the integration issue, heavy integration is a really good thing for reliability and cost control. Remember 1990? Remember failed video cards, failed disk controllers, failed sound cards, failed network adapters? There were a lot more of those, added together, than there are outright motherboard failures today. In fact, I suspect those failures have been absorbed entirely, with motherboard failures becoming no more frequent. That's a good thing.
Replying to highlight.
Just because everybody says something doesn't mean it isn't true. In fact, true things tend to get said a lot!
Cussing is fun.
Also, when you're throwing out f****** a***isks, you've already left polite discourse behind.
I don't think this is an example of a slippery slope. Australia's ban-happy climate is more an example of evil people doing evil things for reasons that nobody actually believes.
Powerful people don't have to make convincing excuses.
FAYUL.
If people start saying that, I'm gonna know whose ass to kick.
Please tell me you're joking.
Hey, be nice. That the 360 gamepad is quite good is a commonly-held position.
Hollow, twisted ring, rotated fairly rapidly, rotisserie style.
A sort of breakfast Tokamak.