For many of us, it's been a long, cold winter. Sometimes, changing your physical environment can help with regaining some feel-good vibes. Fortunately, you can have your AI assistant of choice kick in with a "feel good" mode, turning on a pre-made playlist of joyful tunes, turning on mood lighting, or playing your favorite sitcom episodes on the TV. A combination of smart plugs, lights, and gadgets could help change the vibe.
第三百条 船舶优先权、船舶留置权和船舶抵押权相互之间的受偿顺序，适用法院地法律。
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Last year, I learned some surprising news. We would be pivoting from an always-online free-to-play live-service model to a buy-once premium model with no backend components and full offline support. Moreover, we would only have about 6 months to complete this. As the backend lead, this was a lot to take in. I knew this wasn't just a matter of turning the services off. Those services contained core gameplay logic that was never intended to run on the client. I took the rest of the day off and spent some time thinking through the difficult challenges ahead.
To test this I built gitgres, about 2,000 lines of C implementing the libgit2 git_odb_backend and git_refdb_backend interfaces against Postgres through libpq, plus roughly 200 lines of PL/pgSQL for the storage functions. libgit2 handles pack negotiation, delta resolution, ref advertisement, and the transport protocol while the backend reads and writes against the two tables, and a git remote helper (git-remote-gitgres) lets you add a Postgres-backed remote to any repo and push or clone with a normal git client that has no idea it’s talking to a database. There’s a Dockerfile in the repo if you want to try it out without building libgit2 and libpq from source.