I did use bazel long ago for c++ and it was quite good at it, but we didn’t have very many dependencies.
879 karma · joined March 28, 2007
I did use bazel long ago for c++ and it was quite good at it, but we didn’t have very many dependencies.
It easier to switch if you’re indie, of course, but the reality is if your game is great it’s better to launch with the engine you have. And if your game is struggling gameplay-wise porting it to another engine isn’t going to help make the game better and puts the release at risk.
Animals can definitely be intelligent, and we should learn more about them and how they perceive the world, but when you play with a 2.5 year old for five minute there is no doubt that humanity is beyond special.
The challenge, is even with this obviousness, it’s hard to run a company searching for PMF. All you can do is continue improving the product, its positioning, marketing, pricing, and so on, looking for strong interest and traction. This is what you’re probably doing already (what else is there), so PMF usually is phrased as a cautionary tale of people who never talk to customers, or never set a price, or never launch, etc. These all will sink your startup for sure, but all PMF will tell you is investors won’t be interested if you have no customers and no traction.
NewObject(
required1,
required2,
&ObjectOptions{
Option1: “foo”,
// Option2 skipped
Option3: “bar”,
})
I can see the merits of both (two structs is tedious, for sure), but I wanted to share in case others had thoughts or alternate ideas!That said, I absolutely love being a parent. So if you ever are considering it, just know that 3 year old is _much_ easier than a 1 year old. And then before you know it your 7 year old will out-build you in Minecraft and it’s even more fun :)
This is very solid with message types, but for basic types you can add `optional field` if needed as well (essentially making the value nullable)
Update: it looks like KeyDB is a good one.
https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2005/05/11/making-wrong-code-...
https://www.researchgate.net/profile/David-Brin/publication/...
I also think half of my viewing is with my spouse. We are pretty aligned in some shows but we are different enough where “My List” really means when I’m alone, and we are missing an “Our List” for when we are together.
Additionally, it only really hurts small businesses & startups as the big companies all have teams that can make their own version or pay for 3rd party apis for easily. So yeah, us startup folks won’t like this license much as it basically is aimed at us the most.
Either way, congrats with the tech. It does look very impressive!
I’d love to hear from the original author how they think theory compares to a mental model. The biggest different is theories are known to be wrong, which fascinates me as an idea!
I have seen many pieces of code only make sense for a moment in time. The theory was right then, but wrong as the business evolved. Or sometimes visa-versa where the business was wrong, but the code worked beautifully for it.