If this weren’t the case then we wouldn’t have critical systems running Linux, FreeBSD etc.
Or pretty much any programming language. Or programming frameworks for that matter (in the topic of AI we got torch, tensorflow, numpy, etc.).
Or Git. Or Curl.
Specialization has always been a thing. Probably more so before. A carpenter wouldn’t just wake up and “nah, I’d rather work with pottery today”. The carpenter probably became a carpenter because their parents passed on their carpentering skills to them, so that’s what they do until they die.
Without capitalism, you’ll do what the government decides you will do, for however long they decide you should do it for.
While the government leaders will live in big mansions free to do whatever they want.
VPN is mainly good for bypassing region blocks (like Netflix) or as a tunnel through company firewalls. All other advertised use cases are either overstated or outright false.
Data Scientists and AI engineers. Python has really good libraries for machine learning and other numerically intensive applications. Try launch deep learning models on your GPU with only shell scripting.
It even says “A CALLEN PARODY” at the bottom
I wish I had another slot for NVME
1 TB NVME and 1 TB SSD SATA.
Might add another 2 TB SSD SATA in the future.
I watched almost the entire season before dropping out. Beautifully shot, but other than that I couldn’t care less about the characters.
“That’s a good question, for another time”
That another time never happened. Sums up the sequel trilogy. Lots of setup, but no payoff.
Ensuring all developers can continue putting out things quickly is equally (if not more) important.
Often when I ask “why” too many times, it’s because the coder chose the most convoluted approach to the problem.
Like when someone inherited an entire class just to access a single method, but it turned out he actually didn’t need that method, so he added an extra if statement in that method and a Boolean flag so it can do the thing he actually wanted.
And this was someone who consider himself a senior programmer.
Too bad Emacs doesn’t have a good text editor.
It’s hard to communicate it to the consumer. Far from everybody follows this discourse surrounding the game. Maybe someone buys BG3 just for the split screen capability, just to disappointingly find out that the Xbox version doesn’t support it. Especially when they already have paid full price for the game.
BG3 should have split screen coop on PS5.
The problem with Xbox is that Larian couldn’t manage to make it work on Series S due to memory constraints. It takes a huge toll on memory if you allow two characters be on two parts of the map at the same time.
Microsoft wants Series S to be a cheaper 1080p option of Series X. Any game Series X can play should Series S also play with lower visual fidelity. This turns out to be a flawed dream by the looks of it.
I don’t think Microsoft will abandon this cheap 1080p console vision just because of one game, but they might need to if more games start to drop Xbox support due to this.
But what they learn through this experience could benefit their future work.
What they learned is that they don’t need Xbox to have one of the most successful games of the year.
I would swap Python with C++. Constantly dealing with stupid runtime errors that could’ve been easily captured during compile time.
Did you forget to rename this one use of the variable at the end of the program? Sucks for you, because I won’t tell you about it until after 30 minutes into the execution.