KRAW

joined 3 years ago
[–] KRAW@linux.community -1 points 13 hours ago (4 children)

I honestly think trying to define programming as art is just an attempt to unnecessarily elevate it. Programming is utilitarian. It is meant for a specific practical purpose. It does not reveal a shared human experience the way a movie, book, or game does. I have no need to convince myself, a professional software engineer of this because I am perfectly happy accepting that what I do is useful and do not need to try to put myself in a category with artists.

All the author is saying is that people enjoy programming. I also enjoy eating. Is that an art? I even have my own "eating style" in that I like to eat food in specific order, combine two items into one bite, the way I build a bite, etc. But I'd never try to elevate it because I'm a normal person who doesn't waste brainpower trying to make myself feel special.

[–] KRAW@linux.community 1 points 1 week ago (1 children)

I have put on that much muscle. I just refuse to buy any kool-aid that's being sold to me. Maybe they should bring proof instead of spreading trends blindly?

[–] KRAW@linux.community 1 points 1 week ago (5 children)

Gym bros misquote this as a gram per pound, which is just a ridiculous amount of protein.

[–] KRAW@linux.community 5 points 2 weeks ago

Evil Dead is not a slasher.

[–] KRAW@linux.community 5 points 2 weeks ago

Air Bud is a dog movie on the surface, but has a surpisingly well done underlying story of a boy struggling with the loss of his father.

[–] KRAW@linux.community 2 points 2 weeks ago (1 children)

Did you hear about updoc?

[–] KRAW@linux.community 2 points 2 weeks ago

That is abnormal imo. Americans do not generally like "squishy" or "slimy" textures, which eggplant tends to have even when cooked properly. I've always thought of eggplants as being more popular among East Asians.

[–] KRAW@linux.community 3 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago) (4 children)

Eggplant (from an American perspective)

Salted Licorice

[–] KRAW@linux.community 5 points 3 weeks ago (1 children)

A newer one: Strange Darling

Good movie

[–] KRAW@linux.community 2 points 3 weeks ago

I actually finished this recently, and to me, the old abilities were almost completely irrelevant. There are legitimately times where you might think that wonderwing is the solution to something, but arbitrarily is programmed to not work.

I still really like BT, and even prefer it over the first in some aspecta. However, it is a perfect example of how powerups were implemented poorly back then (and even today). Instead of powerups enhancing the core gameplay loop, they are just keys to solve shallow puzzles. "Oh, there's a crack in the wall? Shoot it with a grenade egg." This is why Mario games have much more emphasis on evolving gameplay through level design rather than character abilities.

[–] KRAW@linux.community 2 points 3 weeks ago

Jim E. Brown

He's a young lad from the UK that has a degenerative disease that makes him look old.

 

Anyone have recommendations for hardware to run Moonlight on a 4K TV? I want to play games on my PC, but I don't want to isolate myself in the office. I imagine a mini-PC would be more appropriate than something like a RPi, but does anyone have specific recs? I have never really bought a device like this. My laptop is not suited for the task so "use an old laptop" isn't a good rec for me really. And yes this relevant to linux since the server and client will be running linux. ;)

 

I spend a lot of time creating system diagrams for presentations. I always use Inkscape to draw these diagrams. However I ran into a scenario where I wanted to animate them. The animations I'm looking for are dead simple. I want to be able to fade in, fade out, and slide basic shapes. The way I worked around it this time was by using PowerPoint. However, is there an FOSS alternative I could use? I would probably need to also export the animation into a gif or some other platform agnostic format. Bonus points for something that can use the images I draw in Inkscape.

 

I'm using a Fellow Stag and a metal V60 with a fabric filter. I do a 1:16 ratio (16g of coffee and 256g of water). Generally I'll place the V60 on the Stag while it brings the water up to a boil in order to heat it up. Then I'll saturate the fabric filter with the hot water. I'll use 212F water, but after pouring the water over the grounds, my instant read thermometer will read 195F. It seems weird that despite doing everything in my power to preheat all the equipment, the water drops a lot in temperature as soon as it hits the grounds. Any tips to tackle this problem?

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