Overv

Good times, browsing the WAYWO threads every day to see what people were creating. Where do the devs hang out nowadays?

One way to approach this would be to use QEMU binary translation, but it would probably ruin any performance benefits.

When I developed this I was very much thinking of using this to run one-off compute heavy tasks, e.g. compressing a video, running scientific computations or rendering something in Blender. You would just rent a VM for a few hours with the hardware you need, set it up in a few minutes, run your job there and delete it again.

I love this idea! I've never played Dwarf Fortress, but I just tested it on a fresh vps by setting [SOUND:NO] and [PRINT_MODE:TEXT] in df/data/init/init.txt and it seems to work fine!

Author here, not sure if I can easily fix this. The WebGL check is handled by the third-party scatter plot library.

That was actually the inspiration for this project :)

I'm not sure. It's hard to say because RGB is a bad representation of the color semantics anyway. Try visualizing the images in HSV/HSL/LAB space instead.

One thing it can be used for is to easily see what kind of palette a painter is using.

It's not like Sublime Text will suddenly stop working when the developers no longer release any updates.

I found that this does not stop one from sending emails that appear to originate from addresses like [email protected] as long as the contents of the email are different from known spam emails. They are not flagged by GMail at all as long as you send them from a reputable email server through services like mailgun.com.

Why did you jump straight to MILP for ordering the lines of segments? It seems like it would be more obvious to first try ordering the routes by id for each segment. That would guarantee that routes are always ordered the same way relatively to each other and would eliminate the problem in the before/after image with much less effort.

Descriptor layouts are the equivalent of SRT in Vulkan. It is unclear to me what exactly DispatchDraw is for, because back-face and offscreen culling are standard features of any graphics pipeline.