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Interesting, I didn’t realize that the “Bro” app from Silicon Valley was based off of a real app.


I don't believe I've seen anything in the TV show Silicon Valley that wasn't based on something IRL. Dig around on anything that appears in that show, and I defy you to find something that the writers just pulled out of their ass.


I think that might have been Yo, which I actually enjoyed https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yo_(app)

super dystopian channels got setup on there like get a yo everytime a missle alert came in Israel


I think that might have been Yo...

Ya think? I mean, whatever could parent be referring to? :-)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41037336 (or let your eyes go drift four lines above your own comment).


A really good video on the subject: https://youtu.be/_KRb_qV9P4g?si=x0pmLkBhLYXud4G0

The gist is that, for animation, frame interpolation messes with intended timing and can produce incoherent images on interpolated frames and odd frame rate issues for certain kinds of animations. Interpolation can thus cause animations to lose their punch and feel wrong.

While interpolation may be nice for live action films, it should still be an option to turn off.


He only talks about animation, and even then it's a specific software and method that does a really bad job. It's a strawman argument.



Found the first one (using HN's Algolia search api) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37803494


If you are using the app, I believe you can get rid of this under settings > username > enable home feed recommendations. Turning it off makes the app way more usable.


So it's been a week, and I haven't had to mute a random sub in all that time. Seriously, thank you—maybe it would be better for me to stop using Reddit, but if I'm going to be using it, at least it's not constantly throwing crap I don't care about in my face.


I just turned that off. If it works: thank you so very much!


I believe the parent means templating in the sense of generic types: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template_(C%2B%2B).


As far as youtube tutorials go, I thought sentdex had a pretty good one: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLQVvvaa0QuDeA05ZouE4O... . It helped me get my first django project up and running.


To supplement the other response, [T] declares a generic type, so [T] is a public method with the generic type T. I'd agree though that the is initially hard to parse, especially when taking C and C++ into account, where * means something entirely different.


From my experience, Rider is pretty stable and usable. Have you tried it out at all? https://www.jetbrains.com/rider/


Oh, didn't realize you could request early access. I'll check it out, thanks.


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