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Messages - Siapran
31
« on: February 13, 2014, 10:04:49 am »
32
« on: February 13, 2014, 08:15:20 am »
33
« on: February 13, 2014, 03:07:39 am »
here's the last file of the list: found on planete-casiodid you try checking TI-planet for the rest of the list?
34
« on: February 12, 2014, 02:08:04 am »
you can't tell me what to do C:
35
« on: February 11, 2014, 05:06:26 pm »
* Eeems smacks AngelFish
<siapran> OI! stop the BDSM
<pimath> I'm out...
<Derpy> lol
<siapran> (or at least get me into it with you)
<pimath> lol
<siapran> (ooh yes, come inside me)
<siapran> (okay that was awkward)
* siapran flies away
<pimath> Nothing.
<Derpy> you have wings?
<pimath> Guess what's going on the quotes thread?
<pimath> Nothing.
<siapran> I have every extension you might ask for~
<Derpy> OMG YOU HAVE A 9001-times-chin 
<Derpy> seems like a double-chin wasn't enough for you 
<siapran> please provide a full documentation of the said extension
<Derpy> lol
36
« on: February 11, 2014, 04:25:02 pm »
it's already not that far from it.
NSA is a perfect example of it.
the death of net neutrality is yet another example of the corruption of the state.
and guess what, that means the state is not serving the people, it's serving power.
You're drawing unsubstantiated conclusions. The issues you mention are rather sadly misrepresented by most of the people who talk about them. The net neutrality issue in particular (assuming you refer to the recent ruling by the D.C appellate court) is due to a failure on the part of the FCC to properly regulate Verizon. Had the government actually done its job properly, the case would likely have passed onto an actual trial for judgement.
make an educated guess on why the government didn't do it's job properly of course, I'm only drawing speculations, but this does seem like the government being a mere illusion of democracy.
37
« on: February 11, 2014, 04:15:32 pm »
it's already not that far from it.
NSA is a perfect example of it.
the death of net neutrality is yet another example of the corruption of the state.
and guess what, that means the state is not serving the people, it's serving power.
38
« on: February 11, 2014, 03:55:33 pm »
We are still in a cold war, in case you didn't notice.
I mean look around you.
39
« on: February 11, 2014, 02:44:59 pm »
I prefer using desktop shortcuts so I don't need to spend 1 minute navigating to the folders that has all my files. I save a considerable amount of time doing so. However, for important applications I prefer using the Start menu or the quick launch menu, depending of how often I use them. To each their own I guess (besides, my current wallpaper is tiled anyway, so it repeats over and over)
A good file tree organisation and explicit folder names usually do the trick to browse files efficiently. I keep a few important places in Thunar's sidebar, and xfce4's Directory Menu does the rest. but indeed, everyone works differently, so everyone has a different organisation
40
« on: February 11, 2014, 12:24:30 pm »
I don't understand people who use desktop shortcuts. What's the point of having a nice wallpaper if it's constantly covered with crap. for those who might be interested, this is how my desktop is organised:
41
« on: February 11, 2014, 11:31:12 am »
I usually restrain my hate towards people and entities, but the more I look at the american legislative system, the more I hate it.
42
« on: February 11, 2014, 11:27:48 am »
it is indeed quite nice
a few suggestions:
- add an impact resolution collision algorithm so that players can slide on walls rather than just be blocked when a collision happens.
- add arrow key controls for non-querty keyboards.
- add some bobbing to the camera
43
« on: February 10, 2014, 12:38:05 pm »
Indeed.
MLPsubtitles (the french fansub team I'm part of) is currently discussing it.
Most of us are kind of frightened of how it would turn out, even though Hasbro did a good job with season 4.
44
« on: February 09, 2014, 01:56:15 pm »
45
« on: February 09, 2014, 01:19:44 pm »
my reaction to this
Use Haskell, it's more like:
(source)
(data Foo = Foo { Bar :: String, Biz :: Integer} deriving (Show, Eq) FTW!)
I've never used Haskell, but I've heard a lot of good from it. Won't get me through solving problems on casio calculators though (I'm still stuck on this goddamn segfault in my pathfinding graph optimisation algorithm for my AI)
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