I bought a new phone and phone case. Because of reasons they shipped separately.
The $1000 phone arrived just fine.
The $20 phone case was stolen, leaving just the phone case's packaging.
I don't get it.
Worth noting TypeScript doesn't have much of a choice as it wants to be compatible with JS syntax, including allowing defining variables without types.
I'd say it doesn't really matter as long as the type is made clear on the declaration line SOMEWHERE.
Worth noting C# allows for an "auto" keyword in place of the type name if the type can be inferred from usage. For example: auto x = new Widget(); I personally prefer the type name first though: Widget x = new();
Purely by coincidence, all future consoles after the PSX used game media that could not be read by PCs (there were a few exceptions I think regarding specific PC disc drive models that could read GameCube or PS2 or whatever but for the most part, nope). I am sure that is just coincidence.
Also that's not really relevant here since Valve was not looking for Dolphin to be legally in the green, but for Nintendo to approve of it, which will never happen.
Piracy exists Oh no!
While I'm here though... I believe businesses should approach piracy as competition they should compete against rather than trying to get taxpayers to fund their useless efforts to shut it down. Worked for Valve Software.
Cyan Worlds (developers of Myst) released their new game on Steam (Firmament) a few months ago. They disclosed they had used AI generated content to add some minor world flavoring. For example in one section of the game there is a series of portraits and news articles; these are AI generated.
This game up on Steam, presumably because it does not have the issues Valve objected to in the indie dev's game.
Actually, all modern web browsers will block attempts to connect anywhere but the original website, with some exceptions (most notably, it will query the website requested to see if it is OK to allow a cross-site request from the original site).
My guess is there is some sort of timing attack going on to detect the difference between a rejected connection and one that the browser blocks after it queries the site to see if it should be allowed. Or there is an indirect method such as referencing a url using an image tag or CSS and seeing if that actually loads anything or not.
I have been playing Zelda Tears of the Kingdom and have been looking up how to get things I missed for 100%.
Most of the articles at the top are SEO garbage containing incomplete or plain wrong information.
I have found reddit threads to usually contain more useful information, but they tend to be buried down, or I have to do a site search on Google to see them.
So SEO or not,. I would say reddit threads sometimes deserve to be at the top, if they offer the information I am looking for.
Physician: One upon whom we set our hopes when ill and our dogs when well. -- Ambrose Bierce