i want to like this but I have to assume anyone still using pepe against the creator's wishes is a shitbag
Do I need to have seen Big Hero 1 thru 5 to appreciate this one?
The Road to El Dorado was the pilot for an animated series that never got greenlit. Massive missed opportunity, I would love to see "the continuing adventures of three latin rogues and a horse"
the phrase "opt-in consent" is sickening. if its not opt-in then, legally, it shouldn't be consent at all. I hate that we have to clarify.
Think of all the weird minigames that were only ever released on mobile; its Flash Games all over again! This is huge for emulation!
Its kinda hard to ignore the healthcare problem. That always stank of corruption.
That's exactly what I thought would work, but it doesn't.
I'm using a regular off-the-shelf tape recorder, it doesnt have an electronic interface, I just press play and record manually.
I did use par2 and tar to generate redundancy, but I still need a way to locate it in the bytestream. Tar doesn't seem to reliably mark the start or end of files :/
I tried that first! But tar complains if it can't find the file header! So I still need to do some sort of packets. Unless you know some sort of workaround?
I'm currently trying to set up a homebrew cassette tape storage format, but trying to use existing tech where possible. I was excited to see that minimodem already exists for converting an audio stream to a byte stream, and is even available in termux for android, so I could decode cassettes with my phone! However, I'd like some sort of higher-level tool to encode and decode "packets" or "slices" so that I can add error correction. I'm sure this sort of thing must exist for amature radio purposes.
I could write a script that cuts a file into slices, with checksums and redundancy for each slice, and then pads them with null bytes so I can isolate each frame when decoding. What I want is to find out if that's already been done. I've heard of AX.25 packets but I can't find a tool that does that with stdio.
Cracking DRM. Win-win.
probably J, since thats where my right hand rests.
I always say that JavaScript is the most English-like programming language. Like English, its made mostly of stolen idioms and legacy syntax.
I'm pissed that Biden isn't calling their bluff and breaking a ton of laws right now.
Comic books. And those weird bathroom readers.
Its not that they think they'll be affected. Its that they believe the market is "fair", and therefore rich people must have "earned it", and taxes are an unfair punishment.
Of course the reality is that the market is only ever fair when it approaches equilibrium, which is typically achieved through taxes...
This article says that NASA uses 15 digits after the decimal point, which I'm counting as 16 in total, since that's how we count significant digits in scientific notation. If you round pi to 3, that's one significant digit, and if you round it to 1, that's zero digits.
I know that 22/7 is an extremely good approximation for pi, since it's written with 3 digits, but is accurate to almost 4 digits. Another good one is √10, which is accurate to a little over 2 digits.
I've heard that 'field engineers' used to use these approximations to save time when doing math by hand. But what field, exactly? Can anyone give examples of fields that use fewer than 16 digits? In the spirit of something like xkcd: Purity, could you rank different sciences by how many digits of pi they require?
Following this tutorial, I tried gyro aiming on my Dualsense controller, which has analog triggers and gyroscopic motion controls. I set gyro to act as mouse, activated by a right trigger soft pull. If you use Steam with a controller I highly recommend this; it gives you almost as much control as a mouse and keyboard! Along with a few other custom rebinds, this gives me a console-ish experience on Minecraft Java :)
It's been long enough that I'm sure someone besides me has shelled out the $200 for a DS5+, since it's a bluetooth controller with a touchpad and grip paddle buttons. Is it worth it?
Edit: To clarify, I own a Dualsense, but I'm lusting after the Dualsense Edge revision.
I have a steam deck dock in the living room, with a dualsense and some joy-cons paired to it. Are there any games similar to Ring Fit that work well on PC/Steam? Do I need a new controller or can I use these?