He can’t see the forest for the grass.

If they all do right things would there be anyone left?

Is it a regional thing? Like Southern US folks calling all fizzy soda pop drinks regardless of brand “Coke”

She should have stayed with her step mother then? I think she would have been happy with anyone who had the authority to get her out of that toxic place.

It’s a canoe rental in the town of Laundromat Bingo at the intersection of Tanning Avenue and Notary Lane

I thought it was! Didn’t even second guess it.

However with Vim she won’t know how to quit.

I prefer type inference. It’s extra clutter that can often be abstracted away with good variable and method names. If it quacks the way I need it then that’s one less thing I need to hold context of in my head.

What is the type of the variable day though? As it is we have to make multiple assumptions, based on popular programming languages, about the internals of the string type and the print function to assume that it prints “6”.

I got “A Void Hope” by Elden Pixels. It’s a puzzle platformer. I’m enjoying it so far. The game’s vibe reminds me of “Stranger Things”

This is what I do, too. Good for programming languages. Not always applicable for frameworks.

Why would anyone waste mana on floating around like a fucking diva when they could save their mana and use it to kick ass?

I’ve seen plenty of dudes with big trucks that have never gone off road.

My brother-in-law has this. We played it once. I got the feeling that some strategy is required to win. We didn’t survive very long.

Vendors don’t always update hardware drivers for other versions of those proprietary operating systems. Linux doesn’t depend on vendors directly for updated drivers. Now I can use my old hardware without being stuck on an old OS version.

I replaced the joysticks with GuliKit sticks. Drift is not a problem for me now. Would be awesome if Nintendo sourced some joysticks based on the same Hall effect tech.

Here’s a good article relating lerp and remap. https://www.gamedev.net/articles/programming/general-and-gameplay-programming/inverse-lerp-a-super-useful-yet-often-overlooked-function-r5230/