fuwafuwa

6 ms·

1.
by fuwafuwa 9y ago
Short answer: No. Gamedevs have to keep showing testing zealots the door. Long answer: The problems with the approach are manyfold. There are a few points where testing is automatable, but they don't describe entire game projects well.
2.
by fuwafuwa 9y ago
Typing text at speed is not really that different from playing an instrument at speed. When you pluck a string you're able to keep it in rhythm by using the resulting noise of your own playing as the cue to synchronize the next beat. W
3.
by fuwafuwa 9y ago
Well, of course ECS does that. It's ultimately the same approach to data as a normalized relational schema. It's a bit of upfront work but the flexibility of processing and optimization is awesome. For UI the issue is one of expre
4.
by fuwafuwa 9y ago
Long "crunch" work hours with little or no enforced break, laissez-faire approaches to lunch and break room snacks, occasional encouragement to drink alcohol, lengthy car commutes to office parks, heavy preference towards in-perso
5.
by fuwafuwa 9y ago
All of our fitness and nutrition advice is troubled by the cargo-culting, marketing-driven, personal-religion factors: if I go to a yoga class I spend a lot more time and money to get effects roughly similar to doing a high school gym class
6.
by fuwafuwa 9y ago
Code already written in C/C++. I don't think there's anything stopping Rust from snowballing at this time. It's built some very strong libraries for certain problem domains, and because there's package management,
7.
by fuwafuwa 9y ago
The 24 hour upswing may be another bull trap masking the bearish trend that has taken hold for the last month, which has hit the entire crypto market and sent some market caps down over 50%. The BTC scaling crisis has been a known factor fo
8.
by fuwafuwa 9y ago
Your comment indicates that you don't really understand the value of ADTs as the switch, option type and NULL pointer comments overlap: in your new code(and it would be be new code since it's rewritten in Rust) you define it to ha
9.
by fuwafuwa 9y ago
ABI compatibility: Not really solved in C++ - see MSVC versus Mingw. If you're coming from the standpoint of using a Linux distro or BSD you enjoy a sanitized environment from the start. Multi-platform support: Pray that your project&#
10.
by fuwafuwa 9y ago
I believe it's tied to nebulous feelings of relative freedom or control over one's environment: once adopted, it's important to make sure your chosen technology stack wins and keeps winning so that you're still praised a
11.
by fuwafuwa 9y ago
Stretching indirectly helps with bone health by improving joint activation and range of motion. If you're getting an increased ROM that's generally better for the bone than if it's stiff and limited.
12.
by fuwafuwa 9y ago
If you're really hard up for space or money, resistance bands offer one of the best tradeoffs. The modular sets scale up to high weight and will last a while. The issues that I think hit most people are not really with equipment, thoug
13.
by fuwafuwa 9y ago
There's implications for development whenever we have a sandbox wall, too. There are serious differences in the development experience of a binary language with no runtime model, a binary language with one, a language wrapped in a high
14.
by fuwafuwa 9y ago
I believe OO is good for exactly two things: abstract data containers and state machines. In the former, access hiding cleans up the API and prevents unsafe usages of the container. In the latter, OO enforces a protocol to keep the state ma
15.
by fuwafuwa 9y ago
Indeed, it's incomplete. It doesn't discuss digital/CG audiovisuals, popular genres, fashion, or world events. Memphis is important and worth diving into but it's only one facet.
16.
by fuwafuwa 9y ago
It's already arriving. Look at the Chromebooks for education. They're thicker, ruggedized. A fair number have more durable keyboards. The battery life is excellent. These are machines for doing assignments - serious work. Likewise