13KiB is such a constraining limit, and extra funny considering modern events.

Hobbyist: I’ve deleted faces to use less bytes.

Console maker: We’re discontinuing discs. Worried about games being over 100GiB? Screw you, get faster internet.

What does this and ‘no making your own mods’ even do for the hypothetical? I’m pretty sure most people aren’t going to solo-dev (m)any additional top-10-worthy games that they’d also consistently enjoy. Maybe for some (simple) classics, but at that point I say so what?

Even accomplished solo-devs lose motivation (also constant reminder of room for improvement is sort of its own curse), if anything I’d say paying for mods to be created probably a less of a patient-gamers thing (and probably more exploitable).

Well, I’d say lots of miserable people likely wouldn’t choose to have even candles and singing. At least my last birthday was less of a party and more just an excuse to have ice cream and frozen cake.

No you don’t understand…
It’s a celebration!

For what? Well uhh, nothing much in the past decade (we even lost a few wars)…
but the country became independent 250 years ago so we do this every single year.

At this point, cynicism relating to institutions and society. Especially from a modern US perspective, it being something corporate and chances of being stranded/mismanaged or space poverty etc. Lack of any real understandable (and worthwhile) purpose for such a scenario even if you hand-wave away negatives. Personally, health stuff would also mean I’d never even be considered.

I guess maybe if you just consider it an experience thing, but even then I’m not so sure when it comes to cost and safety of launches. Lifetime supply of macaroni and cheese seems more likely, and even that might be too good to be true.

I don’t think we exist in a timeline where going to space will ever be as trivial as going on a cruise. (Though cruises are also questionable for their own reasons)

Luckily it doesn’t seem to be anything like that, so I hope you can still sit comfortably.

It would help if you were more specific. Like here: What it is you’re confused about. What you’re looking for. How you posted this without knowing how to navigate a simple interface etc.

Also you read the sidebar of this community or just looked at the other posts you’d see that the intention is to be asked questions. “How do I work this?” (support) type things typically aren’t even allowed in the plain ask communities.

I’m not sure if it checks all the boxes, but for me the only language (so far) that I want to use is Nim-lang (I like the style+speed, UFCS).

Forenote: image text unrelated, but somewhat relevant.

Me, not updating my system in many months due to a box of various issues:

~7Mbps shared internet, Arch expecting regular updates (and me not setting up the timer stuff to prevent those issues), and most recently before this my 1050Ti becoming legacy and Arch moving the legacy driver onto the AUR (I updated stuff from the AUR even less, so this is a blocker for me).

I probably need a new distro at this point, but not convinced by any. In any case an AMD GPU would also help, but also probably not happening on my terms either.

I’m of the mind that it’s probably better to start out with engines/frameworks to get your footing and then move on to lower-level stuff. Then again, I’m not very far either (and sort of stalled for a few reasons).

Godot might be a good avenue with GDextension (GDnative for 3.X), particularly with C/C++. Nim bindings exist (and this is my language of choice) but if you like C/C++ it will certainly have a lot less friction and with those you probably can get far with just the official docs. For C++, you could probably edit the engine itself especially for older versions.

Raylib is another option (and you will likely do a lot more boilerplate stuff) for pretty much any language. And again, with C/C++ it will likely be even more straightforward.

EDIT: Sorry, I see that you know about Raylib already. To say it more directly, I am saying it is likely better to find quick projects that you want to make on the device you’re already coding on (likely a computer) rather than trying to immediately support a specific device or dream projects. Though other low-cost devices (single-board-computers, microcontrollers) if you can get them (at/below MSRP) might be an easier way to fill that niche as well.

It’s a civil offense though, not a criminal* one. I mean sure Nvidia actually has the lawyers to fight this (assuming this just doesn’t get quietly reversed as a “mistake”) but often false strikes may as well be legal when the person targeted doesn’t have the time/money/willingness/etc to fight it in court.

* at least at face-value. I guess other charges could happen based on actions and intent (fraud etc), but I wouldn’t expect that to happen without the civil suit nor would I expect the law to actually have the teeth to actually punish a big company for bullying a nobody.