they were at once aghast at the scene before them.
we are yet to be introduced to various mechanisms which will alter our ability to so brazenly ascend forth, particularly that of skin.
who is mark?
— citrons
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I wish to begin an activity. the rules of the activity are as follows:
- in this thread, one may post a reply containing a single sentence.
- each sentence should contribute to an overall story.
- anything goes story-wise (except that which should be obvious), but each reply should be a good-faith contribution to the story, and keep in mind the cardinal rule of improv, "never say no*".
- one may not post two replies in a row.
- refresh the page right before posting to avoid conflicting replies.
I will post the first sentence.
* do not take this literally
not using features does not mean they do not exist. they are used in codebases and libraries, burden implementations, and inform the usage and idioms of the language in general. you can't just ignore the complexity of a complex language.
also, C++ fails at being an extension to C. C++ is not a full superset of C.
I think that C++ is a horribly overcomplicated kitchen sink language that fails to improve many major flaws of C, being layered haphazardly upon it.
I'll look at all of the new GEORGE applications tomorrow and also answer all the john emails.
no, it would be zeusofthecrows@gmail.com. you can add +thing to your email address, and it delivers to the same address but obviously with a different "from" address.
crushing the words down so that they fit into the display sounds unpleasant. you could just deal with the large text size and scroll quickly.
NBT is not JSON at all. it's not supposed to be. it's actually a binary format with a textual representation. "Named Binary Tag". JSON is used in the game in other places (like in formatted text), and it is used compliantly.
well, yes, because non-fresh orange juice isn't stale, due to the impossibility of staling.
well, I speak only for myself in saying this, but perhaps the speed at which applications are processed is reflective of a nonfunctional sense of time.