one of my favorite notes in the linked article is that the guy playing damar constantly got sugar highs from actually drinking the corn syrup they used in the kanar props.

yeah it’s not bethesda’s engine. but my point was about where the codebase for the creation engine comes from, and that’s the morrowind code.

yeah morrowind used netimmerse, first time bethesda used it.

2015? that codebase started in morrowind. and say what you want about that game but it is not a looker. it launched the same year as metroid prime.

they actually thought of that when designing the volt. the tank is pressurised to stop evaporation (which causes the concentration of additives to change so they fall out of solution), and the engine runs for a minute or so every month (or if you haven’t started it in a while) to make sure there’s no bad gas in the lines.

i see you didn’t read far enough down to encounter the calskrove.

^{[citation needed]}

looks like it can be opened with a pair of needlenose pliers

i cleaned my inbox a few weeks ago. i now have five emails total in there, which is just the stuff i haven’t done something about yet. it feels amazing everytime i look at it.

i also got new medication around that time. i’m sure that’s a coincidence.

interesting! it should be equal since it’s always just a pointer to that same table.

yeah that’s probably when you should drop down to C.

…where have you gotten the impression that it’s “supposed to” be free?

i think the most interesting design detail of lua tables is just glossed over as “nil-holes” in this article. namely, that nil values do not exist. there is no table.delete(key) method, you just zero out the value and the key stops existing. the same thing is true for any variable, if you set it to nil it ceases to be. i find that implementation fascinating.

also if you’re curious, uniracers/unirally is worth playing. at least for a while. the controls are weird, but also weirdly intuitive.

a class can be inherited from, a struct can not.

of course it’s an eu problem too, but it was the uk that pushed through undercooked regulation that forced everyone to comply.

it’s from the uk and texas.

i’m sorry you had to find out this way

copyright notice hasn’t been updated in three years and no link to source. no thanks.

it’s because they’re 30 times as tall