You could probably buy another cheap router and connect it to the first one using an ethernet cable. Set the second router to access point mode, and disable wifi on the first router (some routers have a physical button for that). You’ll be able to connect only to the second router using wifi, but still use the first router with a physical connection.

So you can sue that moose for damages when it jumps in front of your car.

He should be given all the time he needs to truly realize that… In an italian jail.

Just by taking a glance at this list I can see I already have at least 80% of the games, if not 90%. I’ve been looking through the Steam shop and there just aren’t many good deals this year, that haven’t already been on a steep discount.

(it seems like my previous reply hasn’t been posted)

It really depends on what you’re trying to achieve. If you’re just trying to install a web server, then I’d recommend downloading XAMPP if you’re on Windows, or if you’re on Linux, you probably already have apache or nginx. To access services on those servers you’re just going to have to find out the IP address of the server, and type it out in the browser (f.e. http://192.168.0.1/my_service). Those services should be available only on the same local network the server is on, unless you do port forwarding.

Yep!

Dressing up space barbies

Hollow Knight

I 100% think it would. Android Studio is hot garbage. Not just the compiler, but the whole build process.

Gradle configuration syncing takes over a minute for the most minor of changes when building a project. Importing a new package in Go takes less than a second in most cases.

Changing a version of any imported package in Android Studio has a 50-50 chance of breaking everything. Heck, even creating a new project in Android Studio has a 50-50 chance of working.

The reasons why Android Studio can’t achieve similar speeds are plenty, but here are some:

• The whole thing is a patchwork of randomly assembled pieces, with a complete mess of UI and unbelievably confusing settings.
• It is also being developed by Google and JetBrains, so no single entity is responsible for the product.
• The fact that it’s developed in Java doesn’t help, sometimes you can almost see the monstrous garbage collector having to swipe away the memory while the IDE freezes and you have to wait 30 seconds for the app to become responsive again.
• Android Studio is a resource hog, requiring at least 4 GB of RAM to work properly. I had to buy another 8 GB RAM stick just for it to function properly. Also, no matter what CPU you have, it’s still going to use it 100%.

Because after waiting for 10+ minutes for a project to build in Android Studio, something like Go feels like a godsend. Also, you’re implying that quicker is worse when it comes to compilers and Golang, which is definitely not the case, and Go’s compiler produces very well optimized executables.

Its compiler is very fast, the libraries are great, importing new packages is easy and straightforward, HTTP libraries and frameworks are some of the best I’ve worked with.

Compared to Java or C#, there really isn’t that much boilerplate.

I guess that’s why I enjoyed working with Go so much.

Is there a way to stop the endless loading of posts on the website? Because every time I try to click a post, it moves down because a new post loaded, and this happens every ten seconds, constantly.

I used to play Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone a lot with a GBA emulator, and I absolutely adored the game.