I will give Lazarus a go later on if I get into pascal again.
945 karma · joined January 14, 2011
I will give Lazarus a go later on if I get into pascal again.
* https://store.steampowered.com/app/248590/Black_Annex/
More info and interview:
https://www.gamasutra.com/view/news/190504/Black_Annex_A_QBa...
The dev even released a copy of the source code:
* http://www.qb64.net/forum/index.php?topic=12348.0
* https://gist.githubusercontent.com/anonymous/8fdec5275b2c3e8...
My editor of choice is Sublime Text with the SublimeRepl and Parinfer plugins.
Nix hosted, colloborative workflows. What is old is new again.
Personal Computer software like Solidworks or Maya might seem "cool" or cheaper; I once made money as a contractor recreating what companies lost from older solutions and refused to pay for from platforms like Catia. These frustrating paradigms are not excuslive to CAD or DCC.
So many designers and architects I know still use pen and paper more than software, I am not sure if the tooling advancements in PC hosted software has outweighed what was lost in centralised, transaction backed, collaborative workflows.
My favourites are still coursera and MIT OCW. They may not be the most perfect web technologies, but the landing pages right now contain people, faces, names, places and history.
I think this is the dystopian model of learning. We are faceless droids to them completing emotionless tasks. And to what end? So that one day a future generation might be able to qualify for a job that the AI is not capable of doing? If my grandchildren solve enough puzzles in the VR-web-o-sphere they will qualify to be blessed by, The Google. THE Google!
I stick with that is available in centos+EPEL, which includes sbcl, and use ODBC for most of my work.
The common tooling for open source databases is varied. A lot of what makes mariadb and postgresql happen is c, shell scripts and perl. A lot of 3rd party tools are still php.
pgloader is a common lisp tool, and very useful.
Discloure: I am a DBA. And a Lisp addict.
The database tutorial: https://software-lab.de/doc/tut.html#db
EDIT: This not supposed to be a reply.
And my favourite feature, the "BACKUP" command. Shame.
EDIT: From the KS page, "A Word to Mac Users" This does not lead me to believe it's going to be something like an SDL2 port but a one off port. I hope I can be proven wrong.
EDIT2: Another World/Flashback was ported a while ago, but that was built on a VM, which is very cool: http://fabiensanglard.net/anotherWorld_code_review/index.php
Unreal Engine has been pushing Blender a lot too, and attracted hires from ILM, they mentioned this a lot in their video podcast.
A lot of the time you only know a company is using something like Houdini because they pay for the promotion or give the customer a big license discount.
"Here at X we used Y for Z."
PLEASE prove me wrong.
Apple Metal launched in 2014.
Sony and Nintendo and NEVER used OpenGL for anything extensive. Sony talked the talk around 2005 and 2006 with the launch of the PS3 and OpenGL ES but PSGL was always more performant.
I am not saying opengl or vulkan is bad.
Every big vendor and platform for 3D games and software, has their own graphics API which work better and faster than OpenGL and Vulkan. It is only CAD still stuck on OpenGL (and the proprietary extensions).
Idealism is not the answer to positive end user experience.
Yet here we are again. If Valve had to port software to Nintendo or Sony; they would be using the native, supported API's. Not porting over Vulkan or OpenGL.
Just use Metal. It really is, very good.
Be wary adventurer, while boto3 is super neat and a python3 treat, there unsteady footings beneath your feet (api differences).
Me and my colleagues are going to play with Live Share ASAP.
I personally blame the use of GPL licensing. I hate to be yet another commentor that drops the “P”-word, so I will drop the “F”-word instead; the Freebsd licensing allows for a kind of community growth, collaboration and mind share the likes of which the MySQL forks could only dream of.
What I really want next is Pharoah.