

Ah. Now I see why they had so many meals…
Interests: programming, video games, anime, music composition
I used to be on kbin as [email protected] before it broke down.
Ah. Now I see why they had so many meals…
I’m a kitty cat
and I have a
box box box
in my
box box box 🎶️
Adding onto this: 3D TVs
Any clocks that aren’t synchronized periodically will diverge… but I honestly have no idea why the clocks in computers drift as quickly as they do.
To be clear, I didn’t make the community! I just make a lot of silly drawings in response to posts… :3
The Expression Amrilato is a VN that’s mostly in Juliamo (i.e. Esperanto with some modifications like a custom alphabet). It’s mostly an Esperanto tutorial though with an isekai yuri plot.
Disney’s Atlantis had a custom conlang specifically made for it, but IIRC the dialogue was mostly in English still.
If it doesn’t connect to the internet, it should be able to just keep doing what it’s doing indefinitely. You will eventually get a significant amount of clock drift if it can’t update the time from the network but you can manually set the time once in a while to fix that.
These days people usually just call it a “cluster” w/o reference to the Beowulf system from the 90s.
The amount of compute you can fit in a single box w/o having to deal with distributed systems BS is kind of insane now though. You probably don’t need a cluster to do a lot of things you would’ve needed one for in the past – a single computer is often already good enough and way simpler to manage…
You might not be, but I am. I’m currently reading The Count of Monte Cristo, and have read a bunch of other titles from Project Gutenberg over the last few years.
I think I remember seeing that someone was running a group reading of Dracula in one of the vampire communities a while back, so I’m not alone even if I am perhaps in the minority.
The bathroom. Better to go before you go!
It had it when I became aware of it a decade+ ago; it’s not new, at least.
This was my grandfather’s axe; the head’s been replaced twice and the handle three times since he owned it.
It’s the same pizza we had last week. / Eww! Shouldn’t you have gotten rid of it by now? / No – I mean, it’s just got the same toppings! We ordered it last night!
If you could swap memories with another person, which body is “you”? Well, that depends on what the meaning of the word is is… Mr. President.
An annoying amount of philosophy “problems” are really just equivocation about different kinds of equivalence.
These ramblings brought to you from my aging – though not yet lost – memories of long hours of procrastination during my sophomore year in college…
I went to a lot of different schools growing up. Some of them were not-very-well-funded public schools, but others were international schools for expats and private US schools – some of which might qualify. Most of the schools I went to had a cafeteria with a typical “go through the line with a tray and get whatever they cooked that day in bulk” kind of system. Some of them also had a store where you could buy snacks, prepackaged sandwiches, and such. I remember bringing lunch from home a lot – either sandwiches or leftovers from dinner the previous night, usually. One of the schools was so small it didn’t even have a real cafeteria for us and all the students (6th~8th grade in the US system) brought lunch from home and ate on fold up chairs in the multi-purpose room every day. I also went to a boarding school for a couple years. That one had a cafeteria system too – but the students were pressed into working on a rotation schedule (wiping down tables, cleaning dishes, and such – I don’t remember preparing any of the food). I don’t recall anything particularly outstanding one way or the other about the regular lunches there, but that one had periodic formal dinners (once a month or so, IIRC) where I had to get dressed up (e.g. put on a tie) and they broke us up into small groups of students and teachers. I remember those being stressful, but also having better than average food.
The internet is a testament to the power of applied interpretive dance; it wouldn’t be anything like it is today without those Al Gore Rhythms!
This takes a snapshot of the HTML elements from when they were loaded in your browser. If the page loads content dynamically, HTTrack won’t save it but this can. (i.e. this works better on crappy modern sites that need JS to even just load the article text…)
It stores the actual HTML structure and assets, so you can still view the page as it was more-or-less intended instead of it getting split up across print pages.
I’m not sure, but this is what my map looks like currently.
I thought I wanted to be a game developer back then and was making a bunch of hobby projects with Game Maker, had taught myself C++ (to a mediocre level), was writing (not very good) music, and generally burning myself the fuck out. -.-
The programming turned into a career (not in gamedev though). Everything else turned into an anxiety disorder.