In contrast, the setup I have here lets me just connect modules on the fly. And if I need a new module, it's just a header. Here's a noise generator. And things like filters are even simpler, like the high pass in the second example.

Not quite ready to share the game itself yet, but here's a bit of an almost-tangent work. I wanted to have a bit more flexibility on building out dynamic music in Godot and went with, "I'll just roll my own," route. This is 100% synth, but realistically, I'll likely end up using samples. #gamedev

Oh. I was wrong about how it converges. I thought doing this manually would be hell, but your UI actually made it very easy. Watching that 0.5 glass move along the line was satisfying. That part is still correct, but there's more ink transferred. Now I really want to math out the limit.

I also got Zohran, so I decided to see what other results there are. And yeah, on this list, I don't think there were a lot of options.

I can't help zooming in on parts of her office. Like, this little section alone. Da Vinci, KFC bucket, a Transformer, and a Sony Watchman box. There aren't a lot of movie set designers that can squeeze that much character into this little space.

I can't say this was a responsible use of time.

I don't know how detailed you want to go, but in terms of small change that seems like a reasonable compromise, I would recommend the following. Just remove axles to front wheels (red), move springs to be under steering knuckles (marked in green), and make front diff look more like gearbox (blue).

Schematic shamelessly taken from a random blog. This is closer to passenger car, but light truck will be similar. Don't worry about all the little parts. Only Lower Control Arm is prominent, and maybe add simplified Steering Knuckle and Coil Spring?

Unfortunately, I'm just

Returning to the correct ship. Challenge level: Advanced.

Ok, it turns out the golf club isn't actually the problem. This is absolutely hilarious. There's just this *one* bit of perfectly good sidewalk (between start and end points) that maps just flat out refuses to acknowledge as traversable on foot.

So while a factor, I don't think it's the root cause, or I'd be voting MAGA. >.< On the other hand, this chart exists, and it's damning as hell. I suspect, COVID might have been a trigger, but I haven't seen any serious COVID/lead comorbidity studies. I'd be very curious to see these.

Normally, that would sound like a perfectly reasonable argument, but looking at just yesterday's afternoon as an example, while most of the Southern UK is, indeed, perfectly sunny, there is a line of clouds passing directly over Oxford. It is the damdnest thing.

I feel like you left out the best part at the top of the next page.

Editor is coming along and is becoming functional, with auto-complete dropdowns, value checks, and so on. Almost ready to port everything I've had previously set up in a spreadsheet to a new format and start utilizing the added flexibility of the new system. I really intended to keep it simple...

😸

Any game with a character abilities system reaches the point where your abilities are defined by a script, visual graph, or whatever the hell this is.

I believe, @olafurw.com posted that joke a few hours earlier.

We're so back!

You know what? No. *Undithers your 8 bit gothic wall skull*

And Pratchett's books were recognized for that from the very beginning as well. E.g., Dave Langford's review of The Colour of Magic in the April 1985 issue of White Dwarf.

Don't know much about actual rednecks of the era, but at least in so far as public perception, I immediately remembered this bit from the 90s. Pro-cop redneck image is definitely a very recent phenomenon.

I'm still reminded of this meme from the years past. MS finally came up with something worse, though.

When you're rolling your own standard library, no one can stop you from dreaming big. This only works if the string is short enough to fit in non-allocating storage, naturally, which is up to 22 characters plus terminating null character. But it does work.

The fact that this is only an error in g++ is great. Love that for me. Also, imagine that error, but with a real struct, and in a real program. It was a size of a detective novel, with detailed description of the struct's career so far, how it came to be in this place, and ended up dead on the floor

Look, Wikipedia leads the article on Fire Horse year with this graphic. I think we were all properly warned to set our expectations accordingly.

I am randomly reminded of this homebrew D&D item I made mostly as a joke.

It also works in JS.