@lucasmeijer@mitsuhiko@RepoPrompt@_lopopolo Absolutely. I often combine so at some point when I’m ok w the plan I throw the LOC question in for a particular area that i am sus about. But tbh the LOC question is also a thing I use when I’m more vibe coding or just asking for a small (I thought!) extra, non planned feature..
@lucasmeijer@mitsuhiko@RepoPrompt@_lopopolo I often ask the agent someting like "if we were to implement this, whats the approx lines of code added/changed and where". I find this is a good way to surface cases where I want to push back!
DOD rambling following a private DM today.
People ask "when is the last time you only had to process a single item" ?
That is fair.
But you should also ask "when is the last time you had to process ALL of the items" ?
I don't know for you, but for me, rarely.
I've open-sourced my home prototype engine with the MIT license.
It contains a AAA-grade animation system, powered ragdolls, my prototype entity model (hybrid-ECS), libclang based c++ reflection, a full resource system and much more.
https://t.co/wP0aYNC6aH
@erin_catto Coding style that prefers very short functions leads to very deep call stacks. It's also hard to follow when you are reading code. Have to jump around the code base too much. Melts your brain. Linear code is easier to read and as a bonus also faster for the CPU to execute.
“We are not going to see each other for a while, but I really appreciate the frankness of our discussions,” Mr. Putin told Mr. Macron. “I hope we can talk again one day.” https://t.co/eoIkCAVe5U
'We marginalized the people who dedicate their lives to understanding the complexity of our world. We chose to read 360 characters instead of 360 pages. We cancelled before we tried to understand." @SineadOS1 https://t.co/UqgQi08J34
s,m=1024,64;open('o.ppm','w').write(f'P2 {s} {s} {m} '+' '.join(str(len((z:=0j)or[(z:=z*z+x%s/s*2.67-2.1+x//s/s*2.5j-1.25j)for _ in[0]*m if abs(z)<=2]))for x in range(s*s)))
Before zx81 arrived I was convinced I would never be able to afford a computer. Thanks, #CliveSinclair, I wonder if you ever fully realized how big an impact you made.
Sir Clive Sinclair, the creator of the Zx Spectrum has passed away. His influence on the UK games industry was huge. How many of today's developers coded on one of the machines he developed?