elboru

I would bet playing battle mode in Mario Kart 64 with a view like this would be epic.

There’s a nice feature that will tell you when you could have used a shortcut instead of the manual thing.

Pretty cool, I love when I catch a coworker doing small tricks like this during pairing sessions.

C#:

#if DEBUG

    Console.WriteLine("This only compiles and runs in Debug mode.");

#else

    Console.WriteLine("This only compiles and runs in Release mode.");

#endif

I was about to mention C#, but I just checked and it’s coming to C# 15 in a couple of months.

Same feeling about the way he refers to “democratic” and “authoritarian” countries. Even if I don’t agree with China politics adding tags in this context is not helpful.

What bothers me is the last few lines where it notes something "important" that you NEED to pay attention to. Just to find out that it is something you already mentioned somewhere in the conversation or that is not related to the current work.

“Humans have known for thousands of years that there is no objective truth”

Is that objectively true?

"...and the recommendations are pretty good"

This is so confusing to me, many people say that, but a year ago my wife and I tried to switch to Apple Music. Bad recommendations were the main reason why it didn't stick for us. Every time my children would listen to some kids songs a few minutes later it would start playing "random" songs.

Maybe it's similar to Apple Maps, it works good for the American market, but once you try it in other countries/languages the quality is not the same.

Why?

I can understand the historical reasons related to China and Korea, but Brazil? What did they do to them?

Back in 2011, when Motorola released a phone that could do something similar, I was sure that was going to be the future. It’s been 15 years.

I still dream of the day when my computer lives on my wrist, and I just have a few dummy screens in different formats that can connect to it so I can consume media or be productive.

There’s definitely a way to prove it, ask it to spell out a moderately complex program.