Been picking up programming back again after a long while. It's just as fun as I remembered .
Side note: How is a literal ideology such as OOP still the industry standard, that shit fucking sucks. I don't wanna have to download the source code and look through 15 different .h and .cpp files to see and example of how to render stuff to the screen using SDL2. All of the code using that piece-o'-shit paradigm can be boiled down to a few well-named functions anyways...
I still can't believe I've lived my whole life up until 3 days ago without having Madoka Magica on my mind 24/7. It is THAT good.
Side note: there is so much untapped potential for a fighting game, it's actually depressing that there just isn't one out yet. Maybe something in the style of Guilty Gear or Melty Blood, gameplay-wise.
I absolutely hate installation processes that aren't 99% automated. Ideally, the process should be: click "install", go have a sandwich, come back to an installed, already running program. Instead, you have to proactively wait until the installer arbitrarily asks for my presence, attention, and input for things it should not have access to or care about.
Imagine paying £40 for Guilty Gear Strive only to pick Chipp, fly around and get deleted by everyone on the roster.
I simply speed up the process. #PotemkinGang
If you're on the fence about buying Guilty Gear: Strive, do youself a favour and do it. Honestly, it is so much fun! They made a lot of changes from the previous titles (a sort of "restart" of the series like in Street Fighter 5 or Tekken 7), so it's a great place to start even if you're new to the Guilty Gear series.
Tried to read an article on the difference between bisexuality and pansexuality on healthline.com. 1 paragraph in and my head already hurts.
We have highly descriptive and detailed records on the origin of many words and how they have evolved in use and meaning. Yet, a word created in the 21st century somehow still does not have a proper definition. What the actual fuck....
And no, healthline.com... "X means different things to different people" is not a definition.
Body temperature takes a.k.a. common sense