sgspace | 4 years ago | on: AirPods don't “just work”
sgspace's comments
sgspace | 4 years ago | on: Is old music killing new music?
sgspace | 4 years ago | on: macOS Monterey's new network quality tool is surprisingly good
sgspace | 4 years ago | on: A look at power on the new M1 Max
sgspace | 4 years ago | on: MacBook Pro 14-inch and MacBook Pro 16-inch
sgspace | 4 years ago | on: Bottled water is 3,500 times worse for the environment than tap water
sgspace | 4 years ago | on: Our vacation rental had surveillance cameras. The landlord used them a lot
sgspace | 4 years ago | on: Drug users use a lot of drugs
sgspace | 6 years ago | on: Depression and suicide linked to air pollution in new global study
sgspace | 6 years ago | on: Pokemon Sword and Shield Are Crashing Roku Devices
sgspace | 6 years ago | on: Google Doesn’t Want Staff Debating Politics at Work Anymore
sgspace | 6 years ago | on: Google Doesn’t Want Staff Debating Politics at Work Anymore
sgspace | 7 years ago | on: Square Inc. Co-Founder Tristan O’Tierney Dies at 35
sgspace | 7 years ago | on: Why Are Young People Pretending to Love Work?
The amount of jobs I have skipped due to this "job responsibility" is ridiculous. I am good at what I do. I will come to work, work a full day maybe even longer, then go home and unwind or do something non software related. I am not trying to burn out. Why is it not enough to just be good at your job and work an honest day every day? Why do I have to love every moment of it as well? I am not going to fake it because that lead to burnout at my last job. Who has a passion for writing crummy software for someone else anyways?
By skipping those jobs, I think I have found the right one where I am surrounded by down to earth like minded people who are still good at what they do. I start in a couple weeks and I am actually looking forward to working now.
sgspace | 7 years ago | on: Show HN: I taught my little brother JS, and he made this videogame in a week
sgspace | 7 years ago | on: Chinese Billionaire Building $300M Cryptocurrency Hub in Hartford, CT
sgspace | 7 years ago | on: Apple Reports Third Quarter Results
sgspace | 7 years ago | on: Finding and exploiting hidden features of Animal Crossing's NES emulator
Animal Crossing is a simulation game sort of like the Sims (not the city building sims) or Harvest Moon. The difference is the time in Animal Crossing is the same as in real life. On Christmas if you turn on Animal Crossing, the town in the game is celebrating Christmas (well actually "Toy Day" to be politically correct). The game followed real life seasons as well. This makes playing the game for a little each day rewarding as there is something new every day for at least a year. My favorite aspect of Animal Crossing is how there is no absolute goal or achievement you strive for. The game is about doing what you feel like at your own pace. The soundtrack is one of the most relaxing soundtracks of any game I have ever played and the tunes change by the hour. For example, you can get lost in the game for hours fishing trying to catch the rarest fish in the game. This game was therapeutic for me as I was young and dealing with some rough stuff in real life.
Heres an example of some of the music you'd hear in the game: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ryyPW754sJQ&frags=pl%2Cwn
sgspace | 7 years ago | on: Apple Store Robbed Off 26 Products Worth $27,000 In a Few Seconds in California
sgspace | 7 years ago | on: Bitcoin’s Price Was Artificially Inflated Last Year, Researchers Say