Coded Artist @coded_artist@gameliberty.club

Thanks for outing yourself as a disgusting piece of crap

👀

As a reminder I will continue to claim Monster Boy and the Cursed Kingdom is better than your favorite Metroidvania unless the opponent is Metroid Dread, arguably Fusion, OoE, maybe AM2R, and maybe one or two other conditionals. If you don't play it you're gay

Sucks to suck, nigga

@Goalkeeper
>"Teens"

I need to take a few deep breaths

I love how that fugly boomer became a broken record player:

"So you're a racist?"
"Yes."
"What you're saying is you're racist?"
"Yes."
"If I understand correctly, you are choosing to be racist?"
"Yes."

And absolutely blowing off every other thing she said, ignoring every other point she raised.

Did you niggers see this?

@WoodshopHandman :mil

I HOPE THE HARPY IS THIS BRAVE VETERANS STATE MANDATED MONSTERGIRL GF, OTHERWISE THIS IS LEWD

RT: https://poa.st/objects/baadfe07-395e-430d-ace9-ae1e8fcefd90

SIGH

I'd say maybe it is a good thing that their fathers leave them but...

African family values

Hotheaded Youngsters at it again

@poastoak @Death_Dealer @TheEternalBungholio

let's check in on how technology connections is doing

> typeof NaN < "number"

no shit?

> 9999999999999999 < 10000000000000000

integers bigger than 9007199254740992 can’t be represented exactly

> 0.5+0.1==0.6 < true > 0.1+0.2==0.3 < false

Not a JS problem, floating point comparison is wonky as fuck. As a general rule, you shouldn’t assume that two non-integers will be equal.

> Math.max() < -Infinity > Math.min() < Infinity

so?

> []+[] < "" > []+{} < "[object Object]"

binary + can’t use number conversion here

> {}+[] < 0

{} is a block declaration, not an object; + is unary here, it always converts its operand to a number

> true+true+true==3 < true

(number)true+(number)true+(number)true==3, true has a value 1

> true-true < 0

same

> true==1 < true > true===1 < false

THIS IS LITERALLY THE POINT

> (!+[]+[]+![]).length < 9

this one is intentionally confusing, ! converts its operand to a boolean, any value except 0 is converted to true: !0+[]+![] -> !false+[]+!true, binary + then converts it to a string “truefalse”

> 9+"1" < "91"

binary + with a string always uses conversion to string

> 91-"1" < 90

binary - always tries number conversion first

> []==0 < true

[] is coerced to a number