Splenivore

6 ms·

1.
by Splenivore 13y ago
That must be nice.
2.
by Splenivore 14y ago
Games for Windows Live was not warmly received. It’s unlikely that this will be a killer feature.
3.
by Splenivore 14y ago
In all fairness, the LevelDB guys made the comparison first: http://leveldb.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/doc/benchmark.html Maybe outperforming LevelDB is a design goal for SQLite 4?
4.
by Splenivore 14y ago
Pixel artists will probably use nearest-neighbor scaling to display their art on high-resolution screens (so one pixel would become a sharp 3x3 block of pixels, or 4x4, 5x5, etc). That is already the technique being used to create games wit
5.
by Splenivore 14y ago
There’s no need to leave it to imagination: https://github.com/reddit/reddit
6.
by Splenivore 14y ago
Most property has value without artificial legal limitations. I agree that 5-10 years is probably too short of a period for intellectual property to be protected. Honestly, putting an arbitrary span of time on the duration is a suboptimal w
7.
by Splenivore 15y ago
We’re willing to shift our clocks by an hour twice a year to “save daylight,” whatever that means. Correcting for 500 years of clock drift is a far more tangible reason. It’s rather pessimistic to assume that the people of 500 years from no
8.
by Splenivore 15y ago
No. “This source release does not contain any game data, the game data is still covered by the original EULA and must be obeyed as usual.” You should be able to play a total conversion that does not rely on the original game’s assets, howev
9.
by Splenivore 15y ago
> the future of gaming is mobile. The future of casual gaming, sure. That’s already true, I would say. However, there are a lot of games that are far better suited to be played on a couch or sitting in a nice comfy chair with a mouse an