@gilbert189

Let’s play a game of “Fortunately, Unfortunately“. Respond the previous post (the first comment below this post) by replying this post (not the previous post!)

I’ll start with: “I found this website.“

Discriminator is merely the result of your ignorance

crap I just set the color dot to yellow and I can’t change it back to green jckjdkfjsojcksbkzj

Edit: I got it back

Why is there a dot on my username?

recommendations

I wish somebody made an Audacity 2.x AppImage

A: Code in JavaScript

B: Okay:

# ꦲꦶꦏꦶꦩꦼꦱꦶꦤ꧀ꦧꦼꦧꦼꦤꦼꦂ꧉ꦪꦼꦤ꧀ꦢꦶꦮꦼꦤꦼꦲꦶ꧇꧐꧇꧈ꦤꦸꦭꦶꦱ꧀꧇꧐꧇꧈ꦤꦔꦶꦁꦪꦼꦤ꧀ꦢꦶꦮꦼꦤꦼꦲꦶ꧇꧑꧇꧈ꦠꦼꦫꦸꦱ꧀ꦤꦸꦭꦶꦱ꧀꧇꧑꧇꧉
ꦤꦺꦴꦩꦼꦂ = input()
print(ꦤꦺꦴꦩꦼꦂ)
while int(ꦤꦺꦴꦩꦼꦂ):
    print(ꦤꦺꦴꦩꦼꦂ)

A: No not that Java script

(fb post)

Remember that time when I said that my router transmits two stations?

For some reason my brother’s laptop can ping my laptop from the WiFi network and yet my phone can’t see it

UPDATE: Turns out there’s like a chance to get a sliver of time where my phone can ping the laptops, and since the 4th byte of the laptop’s IP were in the 60s, the IP finder I had can’t ping the IP of the laptops. In the end, I discovered a trick to let my phone ping my laptop by pinging my phone using another laptop (though I’m pretty sure this is redundant) and sort of “lead the way” to my laptop (currently it doesn’t behave with mDNS though so I can’t use convenient names to connect)

An FP question: What would be a function that given any input returns itself, and how would you use it?

An application I can think of is:

#; # Comment function: any => #

no way fire has a conlang?

ahoy

exclamation humorous • nautical

a call used to greet someone or draw attention to something from a distance.

"ahoy there!"

hello

exclamation

used as a greeting or to begin a phone conversation.

"hello there, Katie!"

noun

an utterance of “hello”; a greeting.

"she was getting polite nods and hellos from people"

verb

say or shout “hello”; greet someone.

"I pressed the phone button and helloed"

As someone who uses Timed on YT a lot, I had a question regarding to the comments I see often there: Why do people tell when a 10-minute documentary should end because the point of the doc is in the beggining? They’re documentaries; of course they’re long because they document a thing on detail!

These people just shows them that they are impatient and only perceive information at face value.

A stream-powered DDoS attack seems fun >:)

I’m keeping my 3 digit discriminator, thanks

a script

There is a running joke among programmers

that production-ready software are always overengineered or verbose.

They are so bloated that using them for simple projects

would make you look ridiculous.

Things like React, Spring, Electron, and many others

are some examples of these.

Now, you could justify these verbosity for qualities

such as being modular, extendible, safer, and so on.

Others might loathe them and prefer not using them on their projects.

But I’m not talking about those.

Instead, I want to discuss about the extreme end of this coding style;

programs that do very simple tasks yet written like a typical Java library.

One popular example is FizzBuzz Enterprise Edition,

a “comedic” project visualizing what the popular computer problem

FizzBuzz would look like if it is written with unnecessary verbosity.

Or check out hello-world.rs;

another of these vanity projects, this time with just printing a string.

Overengineering comes a lot on projects,

and generally you would try to avoid them (unless if you want to)

And of course, overengineering isn’t limited to software development as well.

So what if I did that for… I don’t know…

a Minecraft auto-smelter?

[intro cutscene or whatever]

Auto-smelters are one of the simpler builds you can make on Minecraft.

It’s just a line of furnaces, each with three hoppers connected,

with the hoppers connected by more hoppers

(or a railing system if you’re smart)

and a chest for your IO.

For the past few days; now that I replayed Minecraft recently

(and pulling an all-nighter just to configure my GPU)

I made this auto-smelter just out of curiosity.

(not part of transcript)

Btw, a bit of a disclaimer. The autosmelter (or at least parts of it) is real and I’ve developed it since the last 2 days. I already have a docking station for the minecarts and a furnace module with a display on it. However, I’m getting some reliability issues with the display firing when I loaded it from the structure block and I don’t feel like fixing them since my redstone knowledge is getting kinda rusty, plus I had a self-imposed limit on my module size of 8×8 since the map can only go to size ~128×128 blocks.

I’m not sure if I want to stop developing this for now, but when it’s done I’d probably repost this post or something idk i’m so sleepy zzz

am I the only one here that has a 3 digit discriminator