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Beginner here does coding in c++ require using and understanding classes? I am very hesitant on learning and using it because of that, i want to think of c++ like c with more features. Is it possible to not bother with classes when coding?

we need a bare metal revolution in PCs. I want to see more options that are like powerful game consoles, or single board PCs, no background processes, or OS, just the 1 app at a time in arcade mode, maybe a tiny boot loader menu, giving you 100 percent of your resources. We need a modern version of micro-computers. Every app should not require any libraries, it should be self contained, with all the drivers built into each app, with a region of memory that directly talks with peripherals. I basically want a modern MSX, without any software bloat, strong enough to run AI or modern games, but with open source code and no operating system, just some graphics apis and an example file system to start with, but it should be able to edit all of its own code.

When are we getting Terrance Howard and John blow cross over 😂😂

I think this shows justification for AI to be used in making games. AI can help developers check code, write code, maybe even generate 3d models and textures. AI is so far away from being able to create a AAA game from scratch, but hopefully would be useful in cutting down on the hours taken to create.

Based on what he's saying here, it's not just OpenGL, it's virtually all APIs that are the problem.

I don't always agree with JB, but on this we are absolutely congruent. For nearly the past 2 decades, I've been developing an OS or Creators. It's nearly 10 megabytes of code. All in C.

Please link the source next time.

hard to argue against this tbh

Or just use a tool like logstash to aggregate your logs amongst services. Just like his take on object-oriented programming, he seems stuck on only caring about delivering the product in the shortest time possible. Maintainability does not seem to be one of his priorities. There are many advantages for using micro services (and disadvantages as well obviously). Only taking one disadvantage, from his pov, to discredit micro services is not fair. It's sad to see the echo chamber in the comments as well. I recommend to read the book "Microservice Patterns". In its first chapters it depicts the advantages and disadvantages of using microservices and monoliths. It even advocates for having a monolith approach first. When certain conditions are met, it suggests to extract modules into micro services.

"Guns are inherently unsafe"... That made me chuckle as a Rust dev. Honestly though, I don't have that many problems with Rust's various checks when I'm dealing with my own code. The biggest problems are libraries written by someone else. Things like Winit often enforce a crazy rigid structure on everything in your codebase that touches it. And most of the time, that structure isn't even obvious. Until Winit's recent restructuring, I always got stuck in the mud with tons of borrow checker warnings. I really wish there was a better way to gain intuition about how to avoid borrow checker hell before it even becomes a problem. All the rules and their interaction with the structure of my code and libraries is just too much to keep in my head at the same time.

I am afraid Rust will "win". The big companies that increasingly use it will make sure of that. However as a Rust programmer myself I am afraid that it will win whether it actually is a good language or not. It is not like that the industry did not adopt junk before... C/C++.

Biggest obstacle of fixing graphics APIs is that Apple, Sony, Microsoft, nVidia etc. don't want to fix them. Everyone want to push their own library in platform what they control. So options are: 1. Write graphics on browser 2. Use some graphics API abstraction layer.

If you don't think Hollywood is making bad movies on purpose, you're not paying attention. It's a racist agenda with biblical roots.

What happens in reality is that someone writes Rust code that everyone uses, like they write C++ code and the language stick here 50 years or something.

Wonder what he would think about Outer Wilds. This is a massive oversimplification, but it is basically an open world non-linear story. I feel like it solves both his issues very well.

It's all great but quaternions i j k are equivalent to e12 e23 e31 basis bivectors not basis vectors like you have wrote

Odd. I tried this on Brave with Go, Swift, and Rust. Go seem to get nothing but praise of course. But oddly Rust did NOT sound as bad as Swift. Because Rust only had half of the entries of the first page about the compile speed in the first place. While Swift got bombarded with "issues' and "fixes" entries for the entire page.

Q U A K E

No way

libc is fine.

Just another win for array programmers 😂

I kinda phased myself out. Back in the fat i was in tight with opengl, directx and all that. Then i kinda had some life changes and was out of anything really programming or even computer related for about 15yrs. Now, the tools are the same but changed but relearning all the tiols and modern best practices is pretty daunting..

That's not my experience. We had meetings every single morning and had to go through the issues assigned to us, and give an account of where we were at in the development of those. Also our deadlines were so impossibly tight that I barely had time to shower and eat. Let alone take out the garbage and clean the house. I was sleeping 4 hours a night. That's why I left the software industry. I refuse to be a slave.

Saying "never oop" is as religious as "always oop"

With the XV - attack we had now a security breach on linux that went public. If you see the amount of effort that has beed put into this it is not cheap. And the attack was in an underfundet section that has been popular to used. The same attack can be done on closed source side. The effort is complex in a different way. For the american goverment it is even easier since there are laws. We saw the tries in the past. There are fundamental design gas in today bios setups also a closed source production, which makes it possible for skilled malicious actors to add something there. The main issue is money. Money dicatates speed. Speed means errors, errors means security breaches. Thats simple. Open source is equally affected, depending. My 2 cents.

So Johnathan blows made one game and now he just talks like he knows everything. Did he ever make another game?

Prove it

Calling 16:9 a "mediocre middle ground" is actually dead-on. That's the whole point of choosing that ratio. It's a middle-ground between the 4:3 of TV and the 2.35:1 of the movies. Both of the common ratios display with a similar amount of black bars on it. Unfortunately, that was really the only reason for settling on it. Just because all the TVs use it, however, isn't a good reason for always using it for monitors, especially given that a good size for a monitor and a good size for a TV have very little overlap, so you're making separate displays either way.

AHAHAHAHAH he shows the lamest most basic particle system and acts like he invented fire. this has to be performance art. no one can be this arrogant and obtuse.

respect to Phil Fish for managing to get this far with 0 points on his social cues stat

Rust: javascript for low level. disgusting.. try Odin, C3, Zig, Jai, Lobster, Beef, Nim, Mojo and god damn slew of others

Personally I really like GLES, it's a bit like C but it's quite approachable and fun to use. If you want to know more about how things actually work, maybe a good way is to make some things, like make shaders in GLES in whatever language. This way you're not just plugging in PBR textures, you can make things look unique and work the way you want. Saying people should avoid OpenGL is like saying people shouldn't bother learning to drive... from the front seat of your car :)

Little mistake near the end there: the i, j, and k of Quaternions are not equivalent to e1, e2 and e3, but to e12, e13 and e23. It's a scalar plus a bivector, not a scalar and a vector.

The poor state of modern API's are kind of an indication that capitalism isnt quite giving us better products - Competition seems to affect only the hardware. Same thing with modern entertainment - Competition hasnt worked to give us better Alien, Terminator or Predator movies. Its all garbage. Why isnt competition working?

Fira Mono wins ! Either Fira or Courier.

Accountable to what? To what standard? SOLID? Programming language specific conventions? Or just that the program does what it's supposed to do regardless of how efficient and concise the code is?

Ligatures always look really bad for some reason, and on top of not being intuitive, I don't think I could stand ever using them for a long period of time

python just looks ugly to me

my laptop bios broke after a windows update xD

tldr: solving made up problems.

When I find a useful library that does something that is relevant to what I am doing but has too many or too few features I often copy it into my project and remove the stuff I don't need if that is quicker than writing it myself. The ownership is also important, if it is some code that will be responsible for any kind of core functionality in the program I don't want it to be an external dependency because that limits which changes I can make to it quick and easy. For the same reason I typically avoid integrating any third party library into any of the core flows of my code if I am not prepared to fork and maintain my own version of that library if I need to at any point.

Any Linux with case-insensitive file names?

i worked with docker at a job. even though he's right that it's accidental complexity, there's absolutely no way people will be writing a custom distributed server system for their applications. the reason for dockers existence is simple, servers started with an OS, but to distribute the jobs now you need multiple servers. so docker does that by emulating what such servers would do, and indeed the only way to reliably do it is by having a bunch of virtual machines. i can see where he's coming from but it's an out of touch with reality take. i think we should improve software. however, it's too pessimistic to deny usefulness of docker in the current times.

It seems that japanese developers heard that talk and for the last years have been pushing to the opposite direction. Zelda, used as a bad example here, is amazingly non-linear today and you can even advance the game without having crucial items on you. FromSoftware have been pushing boundaries on non-linear, non-handholding gameplay. Capcom has done an amazing world to explore with Dragons Dogma 2.

Jonathan, I work for Imagination Technologies (PowerVR GPUs). We made the ISA public for our latest two generations (some people even managed to get SGX reversed engineered for PSVita). Unfortunately even if we manage to expose ASM directly to the programmers to they can run shaders they way they want very few brave graphics developers will attempt to do it. Also keep in mind that not only between different families of GPUs, but even on the same family, you can write code on one PowerVR BXM core that will basically hang the GPU on a slightly different permutation (just because that instruction is trying to access or do something that is not supported). This will only work on closed systems where you know that the hardware is never going to change.

"Design by Subtraction" Fumito Ueda has talked about this in interviews. If you think about it all he was ever doing was remaking the Legend of Zelda in a sense. Ico was one dungeon, SotC was boss fights and so on. Edit: There are a crazy amount of examples of it, but one I always liked was Alan Moore. He became famous for his deconstruction of "what is a super hero" in his Swamp Thing run and The Watchmen. Truth is it is just a matter of figuring out what actually matters. What is the essence or soul of the work of art.

3:48 😂

now we know who is behind xz backdoor