Cute but false. These little fluffs are just scratching their armpits. Squirrels actually land like spread out pancakes. Here a biologist ruining your fun.
Nah I feel you. Grew up with the NES as well. I played for a few hours and then I bounced off it. I think Iâll play it some more at one point. I love that it exists, I love the idea of it, but playing it leaves me pretty neutral.
There's a lot to unpack here. By the time I feel like saying something about it, well it would be necroposting for sure. It touches on the fact that open source alternatives to exploitative social media mimic their counterpart rather than offer a genuinely different experience which is definitely something bothering me.
If you actually want to finish a game on your own, writing it in C or C++ is terrible advice imho. Just pick a friendly game engine and stand on their shoulders. Oh and for the love of God don't write your own physics engine. Also why are you even mentioning machine learning?
Anyways for a healthy dose of gamedev wisdom from a grey beard at the trenches, Jeff Vogel's blog is nice.
First rule for any kind of technologist is to ignore the gurus. Critical judgment is, well, critical. All the programming languages are fine, old and new. You're not supposed to marry one.
Thanks for the alt text. I don't need it or anything but I'm glad it exists and it was a great read.