He’s not entirely terrible in the episodes where his son appears. But Worf has been in around a dozen seasons of Star Trek (TNG, DS9, TNG Movies), and his son has been in like 3 episodes.
There’s reasonable TV production reasons for this, but it’s one of those oversights that feels really glaring on a second watch through.
So mathematically, Worf is the worst absent father imaginable.
I love to rag on Neelix, not least because I think Ethan Philips has been criminally underused ever since VOY ended. (Put him through a freak worm hole already!) But even so… Dang. Got his own checkbox. His cooking can’t have been that bad…
This is super old news, but I’m happy to see these get more attention. These released last October.
These devices are delight. It makes a great gift for a casual retro game enthusiast - particularly if gifted with an Evercade cartridge matched to their interests.
Both built-in game line-ups are fantastic, and the Evercade library is a delight.
The big caviat of the whole Evercade set is that the cartridges are really just SD cards inside. So they’re not probably going to last terribly well.
An LLM pointed at various (local) public sources of data, that can answer (local) voter questions, could be pretty cool.
I.e: "Summarize X candidate’s voting record on tax increases/education/walkable cities/unionization/etc…
Holy shit!
Just a bit more perspective for you:
https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2023/#technology-most-popular-technologies
More than half of professional developers use at least some JavaScript, and almost half of us also use Python.
So both of those are likely to be worth the effort to learn.
That said, as a diehard Python programmer, if I was forced to pick a single language to focus on, it would be JavaScript. JavaScript runs almost everywhere, and it specifically is the only decent option in a few places, such as Web app browser code.
But also, while I’m fluent in a couple dozen languages, my preferred go-to language is still Python.
Time to replace it with AI experience! /sarcasm… Mostly
Or create a better UI that doesn’t require so much documentation.
Sacrilege!! /s
What’s he smoking?
Whatever he’s smoking, it’s strength rating is at least: “make it seem like a good idea to call employees back from remote work despite remote work facilitation being the one thing we sell”.
So that’s gotta be some strong stuff.
The next instruction is just a jump to the left!
All I can muster to care about is story is the thought that my personal data, collected via their mobile app, might be changing companies on a thumb drive, at the same time.
AI being pushed by scam artists…Gee. Who could have guessed?
Scaled trunk based all year long, every year, every team.
Life is too short to tolerate long-lived branches.
Welcome time traveler. If you’re able to return to your own timeline, buy some Apple stock.
/joking
But I hope your team does migrate. SVN is pretty bad, compared to git.
I’ve seen some of SegaLordX’s videos, and they were great. This is great reminder that I should go binge their back catalog. Thanks!
Yeah. I’ve seen that, too. It’s a shame.
I suspect that “expensive” here means “not as wildly profitable as we’re used to”, and that they’ll get around to it when they run out of other ideas.
There’s a few companies out there now successfully selling hard to emulate stuff. I dream that Sega can make a deal with one of them to make a DreamCast and a Saturn Mini console happen.
Or feven a nice Steam bundle would be okay with me. I’m not going to plop down $7 per game when I don’t know anything about their catalog, but I’m down for a big $40-$60 curated collection.
I agree. Saturn is it’s own thing, and much more than just the story of its failure.
But I cannot help tell that story, because, like many, I never experienced it. It was simply too expensive. I spent my allowance on my Sega 32X and then my Sega CD and then Sony PlayStation.
There wasn’t money or available units in my childhood to buy a Saturn.
As an adult, I don’t feel like I know enough about the Saturn to shop for a used console and games, and I suppose don’t have the nostalgia to want to spend a lot.
I found it hard to emulate, though maybe I’m not willing to work as hard at it because I’m not really aware what I’m missing.
Anyway, from what I know of the Saturn catalog, Sega would change the narrative decisively, by releasing a Sega Saturn Mini console. Here’s hoping!
RobotFramework is pretty nice.
The core challenges still exist, particularly with web automation. But RobotFramework at least has much better helper methods, syntax and quality of life tools than a few years back.
I still don’t typically see teams maintaining anything deeper than a few smoke tests, for most projects.
Edit: I also see a decent number of folks using PlayWright pretty happily.
Source: I consult with various dev teams on this kind of thing.
Great question. Here’s where I’ve landed:
This is a day one purchase for me, if they somehow don’t encumber it with DRM bullshit…
“The Punisher” arcade game is a criminally under-discovered gem. And Children of the Atom doesn’t get re-released often enough for how stupidly fun it is.