[-] naonintendois@programming.dev 17 points 2 months ago

I don't find this surprising at all. So many windows updates broke dual booting over years. They really don't care and have no need to.

[-] naonintendois@programming.dev 17 points 7 months ago

I highly doubt someone who's struggling with a phone is going to do well with a screen projected on your hand that has very sensitive hand interaction requirements.

[-] naonintendois@programming.dev 16 points 10 months ago

We had tons of those in my backyard growing up in South Florida.

[-] naonintendois@programming.dev 14 points 10 months ago

Well I see the 5th pin from the top on the far left looks like it's missing solder. The rest of the board is extremely dirty and hard to tell.

[-] naonintendois@programming.dev 14 points 11 months ago

You could use a hot glue gun. If you ever need to take it off, isopropyl alcohol will cause it to unstick without any damage.

[-] naonintendois@programming.dev 16 points 11 months ago

It likely is. The browser UI is also really old.

[-] naonintendois@programming.dev 15 points 1 year ago

Not a lawyer, but worked closely with them in the past. It REALLY depends on your employment contract. Changing variable names and language still makes it a derivative work, so it would depend on the original license. I'm assuming it doesn't have a license which would mean either you or the company owns the copyright: depends on your employment contract. Whether you're a contractor or full time also affects ownership.

Without ownership or a license, you do not have the legal right to copy the work or make a derivative of it.

I'm not clear on whether you actually wrote any code though. If that's the case (that no code was written) then I'm not really sure how that works out. If you do post it and they find out, AND they're mad about it, you could definitely get fired. I'm not sure if there could also be legal trouble or not.

If you need it for a resume item, you can just list it on your resume and talk about it. You could also implement it on your own time (but not share it until you're sure you're safe from legal action), that way you could talk about tradeoffs you've made, etc. in the real implementation.

In general, if you're not sure and you're worried about getting sued, you should ask a lawyer.

[-] naonintendois@programming.dev 18 points 1 year ago

Had a team of 10 working nights and weekends for a month because someone in sales sold a contract for an integration with a 3rd party that didn't exist yet. In the years I was there after that project shipped, only 1 person even looked at the feature, one time. It never actually got used

[-] naonintendois@programming.dev 16 points 1 year ago

Every time I've driven past a wind farm I think it looks amazing. I would love to just stare at them from my backyard if they weren't all in the middle of nowhere.

[-] naonintendois@programming.dev 13 points 1 year ago

Malbolge https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malbolge

It required a cryptanalyst to write hello world.

[-] naonintendois@programming.dev 15 points 1 year ago

You're missing the more obvious possibility. Someone else is recording the game, inputting the moves, and sending the commands to vibrate. Player only needs to interpret.

[-] naonintendois@programming.dev 16 points 1 year ago

My guess would be it buzzes Morse code on what moves to play.

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naonintendois

joined 1 year ago