oh yeah so it does.

the vacuum probably does a lot there.

stockholm is very walkable and has super-convenient public transit, but bike paths are so-so. were i to live in stockholm i would instantly get rid of my car. alas, it’s very hard to get an apartment for anything approaching a reasonable price. go outside the city and the price drops sharply, as does the convenience.

man, the preheating you’ll have to do with this…

it’s breakable compared to the $20 plastic original, which is basically nuke proof.

uwe boll’s postal.

don’t get me wrong, it’s one of the worst, most disgusting films ever made. it’s like if john waters was a conservative. but there’s a certain… something to it. there are little details that didn’t need to be there that shows some enthusiasm and care for its making.

like there’s this one scene where the protagonist goes over to his uncle’s sex cult compound and finds him asleep in just an open bathrobe with like seven naked chicks, right? and the dude wakes him up and he has to push them off of him. and as he crawls out from under the blonde sleeping on his crotch, they’ve added a little *plop* sound effect as her head moves away from his dick. like, that’s funny! and totally unnecessary.

i’ve been playing it for years. it’s a brilliant little city builder with some interesting twists. i originally bought it because i saw that it had stackable buildings, which i’ve never seen in another city builder, but the addition of water management using physical bodies of water was what sealed the deal. redirecting rivers to generate energy and setting up conditional dams depending on the season is very satisfying. i do wish the seasons mechanic went a little deeper (there are only three) but what’s there is definitely plenty challenging and i think there are mods that add more seasons.

also, in a complete surprise to basically everyone, the 1.0 update added a way to tie things like water or stockpile levels to automation triggers. haven’t gotten into the release version yet but i for one am very excited.

when mine started visibly going by 23, i thought that at least it outlasted sir patrick’s by a year.

where did you get a picture of me

bill is a role model both for hair and for humanity.

code is read more often that it is written. booleans are actually just integers under the hood but explicitly using booleans communicates your intent. you’re saying to the next guy that “if this is something other than 1 or 0 something has gone wrong”.

when it comes to C specifically, the bool type was a pretty late addition because as you say, an integer can do the job. but it’s very good for organisation, and it also allows the compiler to make some assumptions about how the variable can be accessed. if you know something can only be in two states, you can shove a whole bunch of them into the same byte of memory.

urban camo

is it?

if your choice of api route directly affects your auth flow something is very wrong.

a crucial service

hard-coded means it was defined directly in the source as opposed to being part of, for example, a configuration file. the intention was clear.

oof, that’s rough. i take it this is found footage of removed cuts that have been spliced back in? the jumps in quality are real jarring.

see also, the hbomberguy read of the first sonic game

i use it the way i’m forced to: i have an account solely used for responding to recruiters. i never use the site, i just have email notifications set up for messages.

eh, i don’t really like the “enabled-by-default, hardcoded name filters and ocr to block greentexts” thing.