testing testing 💝💝💝

is jonathan blow creating Jai since 9 years ago???? Jesus....

Odin lang exists because of this video

thank you sir, but I think I will be blind until the series is over. I never want to see the white theme again :)

2:23:00 they just predicted chatgpt madness

Bro is using windows 1

You know a dude is old school when he doesn't use more modern editors with auto complete and more syntax highlighting. That's some hardcode coding there, respect 😎!

is he running windows 95???

Hmmmm 2:25:30 I wonder how soon he thought this would be happening

Insane video even 9 years after, is there any sample project that showcase the usage of stb_voxel_render.h?

Old Windows UI is superior to modern Windows

the C standard library is probably the best library ive seen along with windows.h etc

So I don’t really need to learn c++ or even modern c++ due to the foot holes and mines that one usually avoids in the language while you will still find yourself rolling out your own . And in C there’s cosmopolitan the Hvm and Ryan fleury the c99/c17 is the way it seems from reading and looking at code from developers

Sean, did you ever make a video going over one of your libraries? Thanks for this podcasts, some of the best!

using 1999 visual studio-"things, maybe they've gotten better... but you know... probably not." pure fucking aura man.

I like C because it's fun. I'll use whatever, though, if needed.

17:20 If I understood correctly then the code should actually be the following right? within_page_tc = exp2(mip_level) * vtex_tc; within_page_tc = fract(within_page_tc); Because you want the fraction of the shifted coordinates which is within_page_tc and not the unshifted which is vtex_tc. EDIT: I can see in 29:47 that this was corrected, I'm glad my understanding was correct!

The dynamic between what's good for small programs, through demos, betas and production is really interesting. Certainly agree that the only thing stopping people from using C more is the lack of public ecosystem (and the bad and outdated standard library). I think C is an incredibly powerful language in most of the regards people need.

This is so hardcore he's using HTML as PowerPoint

What’s the state of this project today? Looks really cool!

To paraphrase Sean, I've learned a lot watching them speak. It would be great if you guys do it again. Thank you for making these two episodes so far.

My dad had a disc with Photoshop CS3 and it was the best experience. I later subbed for their CC or whatever, but at some point just cancelled it. They add all these whistles and bells that I don't need and it just bloats the thing. And all I need is like 1/60th of the entire thing. One major problem is their backups. Not backups but more like undo buffers. They never flush them. It's a pain in the ass because at work we run something like a terminal system where multiple people run remote desktop on the same server and there's one big drive shared between people. Six photographers editing dozens of photos per hour just eat up gigs and gigs of space by the end of the day. We once had the problem of server running out of disk space several days in a row to a point you can't even save the edited image. And I just closed my PS and boom - we now have 9 gigs of free space instead of 900mb.

I remember reading or hearing about m&ms thing but didn't remember the explanation. This is actually a great idea.

Ah wonderful twitch lag..

Wow. Round about 1984 I was working for a defence company in the UK using a language called Coral 66. On that project we had to write every line of code from the ground up. I remember a discussion over lunch where somebody started speculating that there must be similar projects at this site that are doing the same thing. Likely there were teams at other sites around the country also busy writing their own versions of everything, and of course in other companies doing similar work. Somebody suggested a bright idea "Wouldn't it be great if we could some how share the work we do for use on other projects and by other teams? There should be some way of storing code in libraries in some registry and having other groups access and reuse them ". We all smiled, yes wouldn't that be wonderful.... Now in this presentation I hear that things like Pearl, node.js etc have such huge sprawling repositories with hundreds of thousand of whatever that nobody dare use! How times have changed.

which version of opengl?

I have done something in OpenGL and stb_truerype.h, but for some reason when rendering it draws some characters and the rest it looks bugged. Can you help me providing some code for OpenGL 3.0 and C++? Because for some reason while using the version in the stb file itself returns segment fault while running...

you like that not that fast, until you realize it is on a 660

man is programming in hard mode

Looking glass one of the goat studios. Legendary

Nice dead channel

And it written with C, not C++.

The best replacement for the standard c library, and this is going to be controversial, is C++'s standard template library

Yes, visual studio has gotten significantly better since then. Like it is now one of the best IDEs I know of

11:33 That didn't age well , of the three major game engines with available source All of them are written in C++..

cut your hair off

It's quite funny how you advocate for writing small programs in C, but spend quite a bit of time debugging trivial code. With Python stuff just works. Easy install and usage, unicode by default, a traceback on errors, ALL unhandled errors are caught, a plethora of libraries with a sane API, string formatting. Sure, there are still moments when you'll make a mistake or will have to figure out some gotcha, but those are so much easier to catch in Python. When I need to automate something for personal use, I don't even think whether I should do it, I just do it, because it's just a few minutes. I'm all for C for serious programming, but when it comes to writing scripts/small programs there's pretty much no reason to avoid the obviously right tool for the job. The only time I would use C for a small program is when Python is not fast enough (be it single or repeated use) (which is so obvious, I don't know why I feel the need to explain it) It just feels like you don't have any objective reason to always use C. I get that it's just intended as advice to those who are inclined to use C. But this still feels like an old man's attitude.

This is one of the good ones. The algorithm takes me back here at least once every 6 months. Even though it's at least the sixth time, im watching again

I like my sims discontinuous, thank you very much!!!!!!

seeing a snake moving in the console is the best thing i saw in a year, what a sad and pathetic life I have.

omg, watching after 7 years. still very relavent and useful advice. :D

Testing testing…

It's the current year, and I literally have a supercomputer. It's watercooled and spinup sounds like an aircraft carrier. Yet, compiling takes longer than vs6.

nice link to music, is there no name for it was it made specially for your video?

I really like the idea (ideas) here.

I immediately had to try making my own dynamic arrays! I got it working although I'm not sure how similar it is to your implementation.. I definitely would like it to be more elegant though, currently you can't pass rvalues to my push function D: 😂 Anyway great talk! thank you for that! and all your amazing contributions to the community!

lol this is completely stupid! i think this is the perfect demo of WHY NOT TO USE C FOR SMALL PROGRAMS!

Finally someone who has been coding for longer than me :). Worth a sub to check out your content.

Thanks for creating stb

Epic