Thank you, Asobo. Since the launch of MSFS 2020, the game has been plagued with some teething issues. Many of which have centred around excessive CPU usage, bottlenecking graphics cards and poor frame rates (especially in cities). I have been playing the game and it’s largely a success, but there have been some issues.
We all knew they would eventually fix them and in patch 1.8.3.0, we finally have one of the first meaningful patches that take a step towards fixing the issues. The patch download initially in the Microsoft Store is 676mb, but in the game, you’ll see it’s an additional 13.4gb.
After raising the prices of its premium tier last year, Netflix is now raising the prices for its basic and standard plans over the coming weeks for existing members and effective immediately for new signups. The basic plan is going up by $1 to $10.99 and the standard plan increasing by $2 to $15.99.
I do find it quite strange that Netflix would increase the prices of its streaming service during a pandemic, and furthermore, at a time when Australia officially entered recession not too long ago where the economy contracted seven per cent.
I had a rather interesting use-case recently where I needed to take the contents of an HTML dropdown on a website which had timezones and then convert it into an object. But, I’ve been there before. How many times have you wanted a country dropdown or age dropdown and just wanted to copy one from an existing website?
I just opted for a simple for..loop in this case.
// Query the dom for all option elements inside of the select dropdown called timezone const options = document.querySelectorAll('#timezone option'); const obj = {}; for (const option of options) { obj.label = option.textContent.trim(); obj.value = option.value; } I then use textContent to get the label from the option, and then I call trim to ensure that any whitespace doesn’t get copied over to my object. I call option.value to get the value. But, here is the thing… If you’re taking this data with the intention of iterating over it later on, you probably want it to be an iterable type such as an array or even a map.
This is a really strange issue I encounter sporadically in Windows 10. Even freshly installing Windows and the issue will still occur. I use a Presonus Audiobox for my audio needs, so it is possible that the device itself might be the culprit or the drivers I am using.
The sound I hear is this distorted/pixelated sound which sounds like what Minecraft would sound like if it were in audio form. This fix I’ve discovered I can’t vouch it fixes it permanently, but it does work without having to restart your PC.
Arguably, one of the best additions to CSS in a very long time is CSS Grid. If you have been a developer longer than a minute, there is a good chance you remember what the web was like before CSS Grid and even before Flexbox.
The most popular implementation of a kanban style layout is Trello. A lot of companies have replicated the easy, Kanban layout of Trello (including GitHub Projects).
I have been solely a front-end developer for six years now and while I can still find my way around on the backend (with Node and PHP) my interest in the backend has all but faded.
This is where platforms like Firebase are a real asset for developers like me.
It is no secret the front-end has become complicated, if you’re not fighting a framework or library for control, you’re debugging confusing TypeScript error messages or trying to get Webpack configured. While the backend is a little more straightforward from a lack of new things to learn every five minutes like the front-end, it’s just another thing to worry about.
Well, here is an announcement that probably won’t surprise anyone who has used Moment in the last few years, especially trying to get the size of it down in your Webpack configuration. The Moment.js team has announced it is now a legacy project in maintenance mode.
It is not dead, but it is indeed done.
The Moment team poetically declares, “We now generally consider Moment to be a legacy project in maintenance mode. It is not dead, but it is indeed done.” Which means, we’ll fix any serious issues (security concerns, etc) but new features or changes are off the table.
The old Internet meme which was rooted in reality, “But, can it run Crysis?” believe it or not, Crysis was released in 2007 and since then, obviously other more hardware pushing titles have been released since then. Crysis funnily enough still held the title for years, it took years before hardware caught up and could run Crysis on max settings.
If you told someone back in 2007 that one day the new king of hardware pushing game would be a flight simulator, you would have been laughed at.
It’s hard to deny that Elon Musk’s brand of futuristic dreamer type thinking is not contagious. I, for one, am excited about the future of electrical vehicles and the innovation brought about by Tesla is undeniable.
But, I want to talk about one of Elon’s most bizarre product ideas: Neuralink.
Brain implants, dude.
Allegedly, it’ll cure everything from neurological disorders to autism. And what futuristic brain-computer would be complete without the ability to use it to listen to music as well?
I made a realisation the other day, I own a lot of games. Not just on PC, but on my Nintendo Switch as well. Of all of the games I own, I’ve played maybe a few hours of a couple in 2020, but for the most part, haven’t really spent much time gaming whatsoever.
And it isn’t for lack of trying.
I recently bought the Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 1 & 2 remastered version and I was instantly taken back to my youth, the days where I could game all day and then all night, get up and go to school the next day and somehow function.