Anecdotal, but putting in $10 and using it through codex, I blew through it in maybe 30 min to an hour of a light test drive and didn't get my little task done, which certainly didn't seem like any sort of token burning operation. I honestly wouldn't mind trying it more, but it didn't impress me enough to put more into it.
I also put $10 into DeepSeek when v4 came out and (checks) still have $6.30 in there and have gotten so much more use out of it.
Those dependencies pretty quickly reveal themselves to be complicated and heavy. I wouldn’t blame Rust for that.
I rarely need more than what workspaces and VCS based deps give me, but when I have, putting up and using a non-official registryis pretty easy.
How strange to come across someone whose medical stuff so mirrors my own. I was just a decade older and don’t have epilepsy symptoms with meds. I can get behind all the advice here. Running out of “juice” and needing a break is very much thing. Before too but more so now. And taking a lot of semi stream of consciousness notes to help my more limited memory is too.
I had one neighbor with the announcement thing but they eventually turned it off. No illusions that it’s not still recording. But how horribly hostile to have that on, right? No accounting for taste, I guess.
I’ll continue staying off nextdoor and the rest and keeping my camera feeds to myself…
It’s a little (a lot) frustrating that people are so sloppy with their thoughts (and by relation speech) on this subject.
It wouldn’t take that long for people to read up on what section 230 actually is before saying “publisher” like that means anything (is related to anything the law talks about).
Laws of course need interpretation, but if people think, “Oh, they’re a ‘publisher’” (whatever that means; they probably couldn’t tell you) “they must be subject to different rules,” they’re frankly just kind of dumb.
If you're looking for something actually quite similar to those old games, try Prodeus. It's on PC Game Pass. And it's a blast.
The new Doom games are their own thing. And if I was going to recommend either Doom (2016) or Doom Eternal, it'd be the former. Doom Eternal's game design is a bit bloated.
At least for shrooms, you can (legally) source the spores and grow your own (illegally). No worries about street drug impurities unless you don't trust your own tap water and fertilizer.
I haven't internalized all the parameters of the Go GC, but I wonder if there's a way to tune it on the fly. For example, if I want to run at 60 FPS (16ms/frame), and I've measured that actually doing all the CPU side work took 10ms, can I let the GC have ~5ms of GC time (rather than the <1ms advertised) at the end of my frame to increase throughput (read: less cycles burned overtime & better power efficiency)?
If not in Go, can I do this elsewhere like on the JVM?
Hopefully this isn't too off topic (since the article is about trade-offs of throughput vs latency).
I also put $10 into DeepSeek when v4 came out and (checks) still have $6.30 in there and have gotten so much more use out of it.