Comment from my group project teammate. You don’t need to comment every line lol
Oh yeah, AskReddit went to shit a while ago. It used to be my favourite subreddit, but it changed about 5 years ago I think.
- 1 post
- 17 comments
Joined 3 years ago
Cake day: July 31st, 2023
You are not logged in. If you use a Fediverse account that is able to follow users, you can follow this user.
Lol, I mean it’s better to have a brief period of drama than permanently put up with the bad management. Although Sodium is an exception to that, I think the people working on it are the right people.
I’m conflicted on the license change, though. I don’t know if it makes sense or not.
Well then obviously if you use libraries, your code is too complicated
Lol that’s exactly what this was. I wrote this python script, and he went through and added comments like this a day before the deadline.
Not trying to throw shade on him though, it’s more the university’s fault for not explaining what makes a useful comment. I just thought it was funny
Here’s an underrated game recommendation: Patrick’s Parabox. Probably the most well designed puzzle game I’ve ever played.
Pseudoregalia mentioned!
Also lol at “worse graphics” for Rainworld. An amazing looking game. Though it probably doesn’t actually mean worse graphics, just less realistic graphics
- 2 years
Balatro, game of the year for me so far
- rbits@lemm.eetoGaming@beehaw.org•Maybe hot take: as a handheld, the regular switch is an awful handheld2 years
I agree I always get cramps whenever I play mario kart in handheld. That’s why I buy as many of my games as I can on the Steam Deck instead.
Ah right. You could do a paid Redis service if you use the SSPL license though, right?
But paid Redis hosting wouldn’t be allowed on the new license.
Where does it say this? I can’t see that in the SSPL
it breaks the fundamental freedoms that make up “FOSS”
Why? All the license says is that if you provide it as a service you must release the source code.
- rbits@lemm.eeto
3 yearsYeah… It’s about “freeing yourself from Reddit’s control”
- 3 years
I definitely wouldn’t, you’d lose out on half the content on lemmy
- rbits@lemm.eeto
I mean the opposite can be said as well. Since open source apps are, well, open source, if the developer abandons them, someone else can pick up where they left off, but that’s not the case with the closed source apps.
Although the developer being paid to make the app can often make it higher quality.
The react website itself has a pretty good tutorial
https://react.dev/learn https://react.dev/learn/tutorial-tic-tac-toe