Nolram

Then you want to ensure AOT compatibility as early as possible. STJ does have a source generator, but I’ve found it to be cumbersome and annoying to integrate (i.e. when trying to support a wider set of types), so I ended up writing my own source generated serialiser that uses the JSON DOM APIs.

They do in terms of affecting the perceived review score, but algorithmically Steam does not care about your reviews until you drop below "Mixed".

Are you in an AOT context or are you able to use reflection-based options?

Horripilant on Steam KILL YOUR GOD. BECOME WORTHY. Horripilant is a chilling incremental dungeon crawl through the horrors of a forgotten underworld.

You’re not going to believe what I’m doing music and sound for currently :)

It’s coming out in just a few weeks!!!
s.team/a/3525970

The world we live in now has devolved to the point that "not being a smash hit but doing just fine" equates to failure.

The message is clear: Be mass-appealing or die.

What about Sharpmake (Ubisoft) or Premake?

This is why I love the Quiet Posters feed.

Got it. I generally love SDL too, but there are just cases where writing windowing from scratch is required, and Wayland has continuously proven to be a giant PITA on that front. I’d describe it as the Vulkan of windowing, except somehow more convoluted. Not to even speak of all the derivates :(

Is writing Wayland code not a pain yet?

I read them like a magazine.

I of course love when they talk about the little technical bits and bops here and there.

That would actually hugely suck considering how many people Ubisoft employs, the last thing we need in gamedev right now is more job losses.

What we need is a leadership change at Ubisoft, to a leadership that better understands it's customers & workers

2.5 weeks so we’re ok

The game I’m working on is coming out in two weeks, how did you know this tyler. are you in my walls.

I agree, as I said in my other reply! I just see people - including a lot of devs - confused by how the algorithm isn't picking them up even if their reviews are glowing, and the other way around too, so I wanted to clarify.

Of course the review scores do matter for people who look at the game‘s page, and especially useful reviews that go into detail can really help sell someone on a game!

While leaving reviews for games you like is always good, I do need to note that the Steam algorithm does not care about review scores until a game‘s review scores drop below Mixed, at which point it gets penalised. Otherwise, the only metric Steam really cares about is sales/money generated.

I genuinely think a real-time or automatic locking based VCS system could be awesome for small stuff

Only use Perforce if you‘re ok with getting marketing calls at 5 am

If you haven‘t tried it already, Davinci‘s Fusion is a great entry point into node-based compositing and moving from there to Nuke later should not be terribly difficult

Not even the English are Anglo! They’re descended from Anglo-Saxons! The original Angles (the Anglo part of Anglo-Saxon) come from the Angeln peninsula, a sub-peninsular region of the Cimbrian peninsula (where I grew up).

The fact that everything English-y is prefixed "Anglo-" is very inaccurate.

I think it comes from the “Let's agree to disagree" people (even when one side is, for example, just trying to live and the other is calling for their extermination)

I believe he may be hebben een serieus probleem

At least it’s not a trivial endeavor. And of course, hardware support is a major barrier. I do a lot of audio work so it’s a similar story there; the lack of ASIO and VST on Linux has been detrimental, but at least on that front there are major developments with VST and ASIO going open source.

That’s a question for Nesskain, but I would expect not. Now I’m not a 2D artist, but I have previously looked into this matter for some colleagues, and switching software for artists (or most creative professionals) is often impossible due to various software dependent customizations (brushes etc)…

Wouldn’t work here, Clip Studio Paint isn’t available there (natively) and drawing tablet support is… flakey. The Linux ecosystem still needs to evolve a bit for artist workflows to be feasible there (similar to audio). I’m really hoping for more improvements there soon.

You can put them on frozen lakes and throw ice on it, record it, put some compression on, and single handedly create the coolest game interaction sounds ever

YouTube video by Nic Barker What Really Caused The Y2K Bug?

Okay nevermind I misremembered somewhat - there’s this great video from @nicbarker.com about it:

youtu.be/I_N0wIT1C9Q

Wasn’t it mostly not a big deal because it wasn’t a data representational issue, but rather one that occurred during conversion between binary representations? Normal binary doesn’t ever have a digit cap at 99 (closest would be 64 or 128), so the issue would only occur in 2028 if counted from 1900?

I can relate

hello jacob geller