Comment Trade Wars 2002 (Score 1) 18
Man I loved Trade Wars 2002. I played the heck out of that, with {COMMO} macros and a series of BBSes I'd call into every day to manage my empires. It now amuses me that it was set 24 years ago.
Man I loved Trade Wars 2002. I played the heck out of that, with {COMMO} macros and a series of BBSes I'd call into every day to manage my empires. It now amuses me that it was set 24 years ago.
Fortunately I don't use XCode often, but when I do it's so annoying. It's very much one of those things where you feel like they are doing certain things differently purely to be different. We've pretty much got a standardized IDE concept that is widely adopted across many products - everything from web-based IDEs for Microcontrollers to the developer tools in a web browser (and of course everything else from the Visual Studio products to JetBrains). But XCode just has to be different in its own ways, which hurts productivity.
But then I still have a very bad taste in my mouth for XCode / iOS development from creating apps back with iOS 2.0 when it was a pure nightmare to do all the provisioning and signing and everything else through a convoluted process.
coin or key
To be fair, both coins and keys are phasing out very quickly. I'm in my 50s, and besides when I'm driving my 1987 Suzuki Samurai, I don't carry keys or coins. I know our kids don't carry anything whatsoever besides their phone in their pocket.
I think a more accurate description would be "Canada agrees to pay to access EU Network of Supercomputers".
I don't know about your state, but in Colorado it is not considered severance by the state if the terms of it prevent you from discussing it or include an NDA. And even if it is considered severance, it just delays the amount of time until you receive benefits, it does not replace them.
Who's going to be able to scrounge up an extra 12KB of RAM in today's market?
That was just one single test program of only 20 KB. Extrapolate that out and it's significant.
32KB compared to 20kb
That's more than 50% larger for that one test program. I don't consider a 50% increase "slight". Maybe a 10% increase can be considered slight, but that much difference is significant. Especially talking about embedded systems and the like.
DeFlock gets its data from Open Street Maps. That is where Flock camera locations are actually entered by contributors, similar to a wiki. I entered some for my city, and provided additional information as well (such as the exact direction the camera is oriented), etc.
MATH AND ALCOHOL DON'T MIX! Please, don't drink and derive. Mathematicians Against Drunk Deriving