jcelerier

to a nice little café with a book :)

just leave twitter for the love of god

having spent thousands of hours in gw1 and hundreds in gw2, I don't think I ever had an actual crash, and only very minor gameplay bugs. congrats :D

AFAIK all the core of bitwig (e.g. what has the hot path) is a separate native process with no java in it, communicating with shmem or sockets with the java gui

i'm developing apps that do real-time audio and video and any allocation or anything that may end up in a system call directly or indirectly (for instance accessing swapped or mapped but not yet loaded memory) on the hot path is a complete no-go and will instantly cause very audible glitches for audio, and visual frame pacing issues

it is for personal accounts, but for corporate accounts your IT needs to enable it

> And what's the point of spending most of your life doing work that sucks so that others can hate their job too?

I mean in my case i'd be absolutely fine doing work that sucks infinitely if that means that my users are happy. It really drives me crazy all the discourse I've seen over the years about devs that care about their own quality of life/job. Like, no, the only thing that should matter to you is your users, no matter the job. If what makes them genuinely happy is for you to take dirt out of a hole and put it back, and on top of this you get paid, we live in completely different planets if you don't rush to the nearest shovel.

.. what was wrong with google wave? I kinda miss it

definitely saw a few in starbucks around the world. no one cares

ah, to live in an era where one could freely type an em dash every two sentences

> in 18 comments no less than 3 different people are warning about doing something against the rules

I don't know how it is in your country but where I grew up it's well-known that the cops will come knock at your door fast if you transmit at power or frequency bands you shouldn't be transmitting.

That's just an eternally confusing bug of VS/cdb. On other IDEs such as QtCreator with clang or gdb it shows the break red dot exactly where the issue is.

> but why would someone toil to create a new algorithm to solve a problem if someone else is just going to steal it in hours?

same reason I spent my entire career so far writing open-source code that anyone can copy ? (it's GPL, but imagine 100% companies actually caring about that). Ideas can't be owned.