superrad

9 ms·

1.
by superrad 9mo ago
I think its really just the trappings of game development being full of tribal knowledge. The tutorial probably should have instructed you create box colliders for walls (giving a greater area for the physics engine to catch collisions) rat
2.
by superrad 9mo ago
That's not a bug just an inherent problem with using very thin colliders with a discrete collision detection system. It's not a Unity problem and Unity allows you to configure continuous collision detection to prevent tunneling h
3.
by superrad 1y ago
For a while now Unity has an incremental garbage collector where you pay a small amount of time per frame instead of introducing large pauses every time the GC kicks in. Even without the incremental GC it's manageable and it's jus
4.
by superrad 2y ago
I think they mean the original amiga files, not the nft image which obviously right click save is the same as buying it .
5.
by superrad 3y ago
Do you not plan to go grocery shopping or do you always do it on the spur of the moment? I'm not sure what the issue is. If you need to pick up something small from the store on the way somewhere you can definetly get a small always ca
6.
by superrad 4y ago
I don't know if you're joking but Ultima online was obviously released 20 years before GitHub actions existed
7.
by superrad 5y ago
There's more of tangeable value from buying property in virtual game worlds in the sense people get to use those property or items when normally in the game they would not be able to. For things like ship preorders on Star Citizen it&#
8.
by superrad 5y ago
When you reallocate your array you will in memory have your old array and your new larger array while you move your data over. At the very least you're using 2x and the extra memory for your expansion. For your other points if you&#x27
9.
by superrad 5y ago
It's not great to have to double your memory usage while you reallocate your array. On more limited devices (see games consoles or mobile devices) you'll end up fragmenting your memory pretty quickly if you do that too often and t
10.
by superrad 6y ago
Should we be training on TIS-100[0] to be ready for when these chips become a necessity. [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TIS-100
11.
by superrad 6y ago
Exactly, the smaller your chip is the more you can fit on a silicon wafer. If your chip is too large it can even make it practically impossible to manufacture at scale due to the increased chance of defects as your chip size increases.
12.
by superrad 6y ago
Yeah I thought it was just a scare tactic and something the licence 'enforcers' could say (i.e. 'our detector van says you have a tv') to try and catch people out. They surely can't get too much of a return paying p
13.
by superrad 6y ago
The M1 is on a 5nm process from TSMC. I'm sure if AMDs Zen 3 (eg Ryzen 5600x) was also on that process instead of 7nm the perf/power ratio would be similar
14.
by superrad 6y ago
Is it a violation of GDPR if the data is anonymized?
15.
by superrad 8y ago
I'd second ImageOptim on Mac or PNGGauntlet on Windows https://pnggauntlet.com . I'd be careful using pngquant as well, as it will only ever give you 256 or less colour image or your original image back. PNGGauntlet an
16.
by superrad 8y ago
I believe there's a python static webpage generator that's been around for a while that already makes use of that name: https://github.com/thanethomson/statik
17.
by superrad 8y ago
PyQT isn't LGPL though, it only offers GPLv3 or Commercial licensing.
18.
by superrad 8y ago
It looks really bland and unremarkable now. Maybe just a little bit understated.
19.
by superrad 9y ago
I guess they can by brokering a deal with the bad actor in charge of your mail server. Unlikely but email is still bound to social manipulation.
20.
by superrad 9y ago
They might be concerned that one of 'you' had their consciousness terminated prematurely, if only for them wondering on the next transport if they get to continue experiencing life as 'you'.
21.
by superrad 9y ago
Is there any point (for games) in having that much memory when you can really only address about 9 GB a frame at 60Hz (Titan Xp is 550GB/s)? I mean its certainly better than the Titan X (Maxwell) which could only address less than half
22.
by superrad 10y ago
> My theory is that all software eventually becomes difficult to maintain and full of warts, regardless of smartness, regardless of conditions. If a code base doesn't change too much in side or original intent then architecture and
23.
by superrad 11y ago
std::unordered_map<std::string, SomeClassName>::iterator it = hashmap.begin(); vs auto it = hashmap.begin(); I find auto useful for cutting down some of the verbosity of templates STL containers, but I can see how over use can lead to
24.
by superrad 11y ago
Are you paying national insurance on your income? Otherwise, without income tax and national insurance, you're effectively looking at a wage of £22k, and from what you've said thats just for a flatshare studio room. Do you get any
25.
by superrad 11y ago
Would such planets have a slower rate of evolution without the radiation of the sun providing mutation, or would it just be mostly contained to the development of skin?
26.
by superrad 12y ago
If you're wanting something that's not tied to a webservice jpeg-recompress https://github.com/danielgtaylor/jpeg-archive is great, configurable too based on the quality you want.
27.
by superrad 12y ago
Yeah the pumps always seem like overkill, why not let gravity do most of the work for you.
28.
by superrad 14y ago
After a few light years non focused radio/tv transmissions will drop off into background noise. Active SETI is what's needed to send a signal to other planets
29.
by superrad 14y ago
If you're using a linked list you've already lost the battle against lhs.
30.
by superrad 14y ago
'elegant' also provides interesting results

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