stevestevesteve

That kind of attitude in development drives me absolutely insane. See also: support for DHCPv6 in Android. There's a thread that has been raging for I think over a decade now

It basically sounds like you're asking how to flirt - I'd at least start there if you're not already

Unlike other data sources, this information includes gang shootings, domestic violence, shootings at sports games and afterhours school events, suicides, fights that escalate into shootings, and accidents.

Using this wide definition is clearly muddying the waters of what is colloquially known as a school shooting. Those words make people think of uvalde and Columbine, indiscriminately shooting many of the kids. Suicides, accidents, etc are MUCH different and implying they're the same is actively harming genuine discourse on the topic.

Cloud cameras, name a more iconic cybersecurity failure

What the fuck is par-ood

At least the emblems look laser engraved, not sure if they had blanks pre manufactured or if they lasercut those too

Idk what it is with certain devices but I have had multiple cases where the device is telling me it's running out of space for apps, but it has dozens of free GB sitting around.

Maybe there's some partitioning where there's limited app storage compared to media etc storage but yeah. It definitely happens and in ways that don't make a lot of sense

Definitely not ai. This is classic human trying to imitate bad ai

An ad giant already controls your current TVs OS...

In my experience it's much more likely to CAUSE frame drops than mask anything in a good way. It sure masks visual detail though

Motion blur in film does that, but with video games, in every implementation I've seen, you don't get a blur that works the same way. Movies will generally blur 50% of the motion between frames (a "180 degree shutter"), a smooth blur based on motion alone. Video games generally just blur multiple frames together (sometimes more than two!) leaving all of the distinct images there, just overlayed instead of actually motion blurred. So if something moved from one side of the screen all the way to the other within a single frame, you get double vision of that thing instead of it just being an almost invisible smear across the screen. To do it "right" you basically have to do motion interpolation first, then blur based on that, and if you're doing motion interpolation you may as well just show the sharp interpolated mid frames.

On top of that, motion blur tends to be computationally very expensive and you end up getting illegible 30fps instead of smooth 60+.

Porque no los dos?