I'm glad that gradually everyone is slowly learning how legal stuff works
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that frame is from a random YouTube video uploaded today, and because I can't find it as a stock photo anywhere, and it doesn't place highly in image results, (and given that I think it's Rob and I also think I've seen it before)
so it could just be a lookalike
it looks completely like him, but everyone who wears medieval attire is a overweight bearded man
Is this a picture of Rob
I need an Internet Rob autist
I'd sort of guess bad coders would do it accidentally, since everything they'd do would be segmented already to keep cascading failures isolated within a big codebase
ig, part of me assumes it really is as simple as people are min-maxing load times above all else, and don't care if their app is crashing and a complete piece of shit while using it normally
I just don't know why this is so uncommon, I feel like you have internal workers/watchdogs anyway and you definitely have the ability to restart these subroutines/submodules on a whim anyway, so why not invoke them at-activation, it's not like the imperceptible increase to execution time will be a negative, compared to
And if you port to a memory efficient language, that doesn't mean you can ignore this, architect your app better
if a part of your engine has never done anything, DON'T FUCKING LOAD IT, and if it's sat idle for hours, UNLOAD IT
Even when they're wholly separate things, like browser extensions, they just sit there spun-up waiting for their once-monthly use
And that's just something fully exposed and declaratively wasteful, under the hood there are module after module that are constantly loaded but never actually DO anything
There is absolutely no reason any application needs to suck down the insane level of resources when idle, beyond heavy media cacheing which itself should just be architected better
All apps have become heavy apps, and none of them really do lazy loading or w/e you want to call it well
Spooky minor tech rant, since I'm not going to reinvent how the entire world works
Why don't more things run just-in-time? Mostly talking about the applications layer
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and I'm pretty sure they had a rep drive along separately, even if your car self-drove to you
I think that was mostly a gimmick, but idk I could see them brining that back
we're getting there fast
yep, I can't wait until their model fully kills off the dealer model of buying cars
at least the story has a happy ending
There was a time a few years ago, when if I was told my dollar store purchase was $1.58, I too might have gunned down Vinny
I dare Pampers to put this in their ads
so it's usually 5-8 minutes
They add the water breaks now too
well good, glad they use the decent looking ones on their high-tier cars now
Now you just need to start adding the anime decals and you'll be all set
Also you picked the good rims
Why is every car salesman black now
at least it gives them a good excuse if they end up losing
It's too bad their star player was Rusp'd
gl 🇨🇦
against Africa
Canada is playing an elimination game rn
apparently
US and Argentina got the absolute two easiest regions
I was thinking the same thing Leg
having scored 65 (out of a maximum of 96)
Current standings have Polu leading
Group stage is over
but it's not
I just assumed Chap 5 was the last one
as a non-Sans sister
At least for me, It's rarely the larger lore/universe that puts a self-contained story over-the-top
I agree that works for some things, but most of my favorite books are either heavily character driven or are written around exploring some concept/philosophy, that you can't just tack-onto as easily
legorhin
if an author
Spooky would not pass the marshmallow test
even if I know that I will dislike it in aggregate
where when I read something I really like, I do sorta hope the author just milks it
