[-] edinbruh@feddit.it 4 points 17 hours ago

"All dressed up, pumping on my penis" is this some sissyfication thing I would know nothing about?

[-] edinbruh@feddit.it 2 points 1 day ago

Officer Balls

[-] edinbruh@feddit.it 1 points 3 days ago

Well? How did it go?

[-] edinbruh@feddit.it 35 points 3 days ago* (last edited 3 days ago)

All online tests are basically

Test: from 1 to 5, how much X do you feel?

You: 4/5

Test results: You are 75% X

You: so true

You can always tell immediately which question confirms your preconceptions, so you can never answer genuinely. It's all confirmation bias.

This is all amplified by the fact that if you are taking the test, you already think that you are the thing in the test (in this case, autistic).

P.S. this includes mbti tests. Don't let their sciency looks deceive you. It's all confirmation bias, all fake.

[-] edinbruh@feddit.it 3 points 4 days ago

Darth inmaul and Darth intyrannus

[-] edinbruh@feddit.it 4 points 6 days ago

I think a "constraint propagation" based solver should work well. So you can try using minizinc and play with the solvers it gives you. Using gecode and heuristics it can get very fast (try using relax_and_reconstruct, together with restart_luby and indomain_random, to obtain a simple LNS. Or you can use Google's OR tools solver, that is based on ILP and is very fast, and can run multithreaded.

You can also go fully ILP, and model your problem in ampl, and try some free (e.g. glpk) or commercial (e.g. gurobi) ILP solver.

I doubt it helps, but there's always SMT solvers (e.g. cvc5), which I don't think can be faster but is surely easier to model than a pure SAT. And there's also ASP solvers like clingo (clasp+gringo), that are purely logic based and implement common-sense-reasoning.

[-] edinbruh@feddit.it 10 points 6 days ago

Chrome insists that I want to visit 92.168.I.I

[-] edinbruh@feddit.it 5 points 6 days ago

We can make fuel from air using the Fischer-Tropsch Process. It's basically the "bad guy reaction" that countries use when the world cuts them out of the oil supply. Like Germany during ww2.

But for a more hopeful take. Maybe we will be less reliant on gas. And there's plenty of stuff we can use as fertilizer

[-] edinbruh@feddit.it 9 points 6 days ago

Maybe you should play with heuristics to get a good enough solution quickly. Or change solver to something more appropriate for what you are modelling

[-] edinbruh@feddit.it 216 points 3 weeks ago

They added a "feature" where to improve the loading time of the start menu (which is already a fucked up thing to need to say) they briefly lift power limits from the cpu when you press start

[-] edinbruh@feddit.it 224 points 3 months ago

Two pairs of scissors

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submitted 5 months ago by edinbruh@feddit.it to c/opensource@lemmy.ml

cross-posted from: https://feddit.it/post/28858403

A friend and I wanted to use a Wiimote as a PC remote for movie night. We have tried various existing software, but all had some issues: some were old Xorg-only programs, some didn't have proper IR tracking, and all were abandoned by the developer. But most of all, no software (even modern remappers like InputPlumber) had any support for key combos. So, we set out to write our own.

Some of our requirements were:

  • Key combos (the wiimote has only few buttons)
  • Proper IR tracking
  • The ability to enable or disable the IR with a key combo
  • Having no observable latency

We first developed "esperto" a powerful system for describing and detecting key combos, which we implemented in this library. It is generic so it can be used on pretty much anything that needs combo detection. At first, we intended to plug that into InputPlumber, but then decided it would be easier to do everything ourselves.

So, we ported this IR tracking algorithm from Hector Martin to rust, and put it together with our esperto library, and this is the result. It is extremely fast (mostly dominated by the actual latency of evdev's and uinput's UAPI), and it meets all of our requirements. And we already have ideas for future improvements, for example how to add support for wiimote extensions.

87
submitted 5 months ago by edinbruh@feddit.it to c/linux@lemmy.ml

A friend and I wanted to use a Wiimote as a PC remote for movie night. We have tried various existing software, but all had some issues: some were old Xorg-only programs, some didn't have proper IR tracking, and all were abandoned by the developer. But most of all, no software (even modern remappers like InputPlumber) had any support for key combos. So, we set out to write our own.

Some of our requirements were:

  • Key combos (the wiimote has only few buttons)
  • Proper IR tracking
  • The ability to enable or disable the IR with a key combo
  • Having no observable latency

We first developed "esperto" a powerful system for describing and detecting key combos, which we implemented in this library. It is generic so it can be used on pretty much anything that needs combo detection. At first, we intended to plug that into InputPlumber, but then decided it would be easier to do everything ourselves.

So, we ported this IR tracking algorithm from Hector Martin to rust, and put it together with our esperto library, and this is the result. It is extremely fast (mostly dominated by the actual latency of evdev's and uinput's UAPI), and it meets all of our requirements. And we already have ideas for future improvements, for example how to add support for wiimote extensions.

9
submitted 6 months ago by edinbruh@feddit.it to c/Silksong@indie-ver.se

My god! I have been stuck here for hours! I know there's a shortcut after the third gauntlet, but I can't even beat the second! I only beat it once and then died in the first wave of the next one! High halls was a piece of cake compared to this, at least you didn't have overlapping waves and so much area denial. And those flying things are fucking annoying, they are always barely out of reach! Why is everyone always ranting about high halls and not this?

Please, tell me it's the last time I have to deal with these ridiculous gauntlets. Or at least that there will be checkpoints. This is like a forced boss rush but worse because at least bosses are fun.

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submitted 6 months ago by edinbruh@feddit.it to c/Silksong@indie-ver.se
32
submitted 6 months ago by edinbruh@feddit.it to c/Silksong@indie-ver.se
47
submitted 6 months ago by edinbruh@feddit.it to c/Silksong@indie-ver.se
33
submitted 7 months ago* (last edited 7 months ago) by edinbruh@feddit.it to c/Silksong@indie-ver.se

I just did the twisted child ending. I wanted to get all silk hearts before, but I was so frustrated by failing The Unravelled that I had to leave it and try some good bosses instead. I'd say The Unraveled is on par with Broodmother as worst boss yet.

33
submitted 7 months ago by edinbruh@feddit.it to c/Silksong@indie-ver.se
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submitted 7 months ago by edinbruh@feddit.it to c/Silksong@indie-ver.se
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submitted 7 months ago by edinbruh@feddit.it to c/Silksong@indie-ver.se

I'm still not over how bad the broodmother was

25
submitted 7 months ago* (last edited 7 months ago) by edinbruh@feddit.it to c/Silksong@indie-ver.se

I hate this bossfight, I've been at it for like 5 hours, it's so annoying, everything is absolutely random. And the reward is too low... 220 rosaries? Seriously? I could get those in 3 minutes by farming the three pilgrims next the halfway home!

Edit: I just did high halls, it took fewer attempts than broodmother. This is bullshit.

40
submitted 7 months ago by edinbruh@feddit.it to c/Silksong@indie-ver.se

Still easier than delivering the flower, tho

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edinbruh

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