Lifetimes? I thought that was only a rust thing
Lifetimes? I thought that was only a rust thing
Rmost certainly not
Prust is just the thing that makes lifetimes explicit
Pyou have implicit lifetimes in C#
Pyou also have scary things called "GC holes" as well
Rit is a thing in all languages, some do better at hiding it
AI see
RRAII for instance in C++
PPsame with
Pthough i realised the easy solution would be just make
PointerLikeref structC#/VB/F# compiler playground.
Rquestion, do you want me to write an IEnumerable<(int,int,int, int)>, if so is the behavior to be like the previous for loop, and I imagine you would want both tests to be done in such a manner?
Lokay got everything written down for live backend switching
https://github.com/orgs/Furball-Engine/projects/1/views/1
so hopefully without needing a restart i can switch between OpenGL, GLES, Veldrid, DX11, etc.
https://github.com/orgs/Furball-Engine/projects/1/views/1
so hopefully without needing a restart i can switch between OpenGL, GLES, Veldrid, DX11, etc.
Lgonna chew through this one by one
Lah great version number https://i.beyleyisnot.moe/68oAM2g.png
Lyup nothing wrong here https://i.beyleyisnot.moe/k8IpBpE.png
L
Ld3d9
Ldxvk + d3d9 is actually a really good way to get renderdoc debugging
KNot sure I understand what you're saying
P
Li can't wait for the day when someone comes in here asking for help cus they tried to use that with something that expects UTF16 :^)
Pwell in that case you have 
char* name = "POS"what about ShiftJIS
Pno idea
Lold japanese c libraries intensify
Koh god no please
KI'd rather think about UTF128
KSince no sentient life has been found on Mars, the codethis is a joke, right?
points that would have been allocated for Martian imojis are hereby
allocated for this private use. These addresses are thus called
"Martians", also known as "Bogons" due to them being bogus.
Lpoor martians
K(That's from RFC-8369, "Internationalizing IPv6 Using 128-Bit Unicode")
KEither the person that wrote this has taken many drugs or this is a joke
KI'm leaning towards joke, but I'm not 100% convinced 
L128 bit unicode scares me
KIPv6 addresses no longer need to be typed as hex values --I mean that seems like it's a joke, right?
instead, the glyph for the script character, symbol, emoji, or
imoji representing that address can be input by the user, and it
will be displayed by the application as the graphic itself. From
the user's perspective, this will also be more compact than the
representation described in RFC 1924 [RFC1924].
Ldef is
KFeels like it's fairly obvious that this makes no sense, but it's also the kind of thing I've heard people that don't really know what they are talking about suggest
Tthat sounds horrible indeed
yes hello computer connect me to
f4
Lto be honest with you, thats something that would genuinely be considered by people
Kthis is one of those cases where it's either uber-nerd humor or it's just an idea from someone who has never interacted with an IP directly
Lto make the internet 'more accessible'
Kyeah that's why I say
Kthis could also just be that
Kjust found RFC-8369 "Internationalizing IPv6 Using 128-Bit Unicode"
K
To address this need, the high-order bit of the 128-bit code point
space SHALL be reserved to indicate multicast. All valid code points
(i.e., IPv6 addresses) will thus have multicast counterparts. For
example, the code point allocated foris U+1F408. The
multicast group U+8000000000000000000000000001F408 is thus for
content about cats. Note that this is for general cat content --
other code points are allocated for specific cat content, such as joy
cat, grinning cat, pouty cat, etc. For an individual cat like
Garfield, setting the high-order bit to the code point allocated for
:garfield: will indicate that it is multicast content about Garfield.
KSource-specific multicast also plays a role; for example, joining the
:garfield: multicast group and restricting it to a source of
:garfield: results in only receiving content about Garfield, from
Garfield.
Twhat can i say except
delete that RFCKOf course this will also drive the need to frequentlyok, I'm convinced. It's a joke
upgrade networking hardware, resulting in a boost to the global
economy, and thus a reduction in global warming.
Treduction in global warming? 
KOne improvement to routing that MAY be considered is for scenicyeah it's a joke
routing as defined by RFC 7511 [RFC7511]. With emojis and imojis
being available for addressing, we can now specify which exact type
of scenery to visit along the way, or even which exact avian carrier
[RFC6214] to ride with. Note that avian carriers as described in RFC
1149 [RFC1149] are not supported, since they only support IPv4.