| //if the merc is dead | |
| if( IsMercDead( gbCurrentSoldier ) ) | |
| { | |
| //shade the face red, (to signif that he is dead) | |
| hFaceHandle->pShades[ 0 ] = Create16BPPPaletteShaded( hFaceHandle->pPaletteEntry, DEAD_MERC_COLOR_RED, DEAD_MERC_COLOR_GREEN, DEAD_MERC_COLOR_BLUE, TRUE ); | |
| //get the face object | |
| GetVideoObject(&hFaceHandle, guiFace); | |
| //set the red pallete to the face |
I'm collecting practical use cases for random.seed() functions. Here's an example of what I'm talking about, in pseudocode:
random.seed(12345);
random() // 0.221038...
random() // 0.858932...
// Switch seeds, get different results
random.seed(6789);
random() // 0.633732...
| function getProgramInfo(gl, program) { | |
| var result = { | |
| attributes: [], | |
| uniforms: [], | |
| attributeCount: 0, | |
| uniformCount: 0 | |
| }, | |
| activeUniforms = gl.getProgramParameter(program, gl.ACTIVE_UNIFORMS), | |
| activeAttributes = gl.getProgramParameter(program, gl.ACTIVE_ATTRIBUTES); | |
| --- Log opened Sat Nov 24 17:02:40 2013 | |
| 17:02 -!- igowen [~igowen@poop.io] has joined #botsummit | |
| 17:02 -!- Irssi: #botsummit: Total of 9 nicks [1 ops, 0 halfops, 0 voices, 8 normal] | |
| 17:02 -!- Irssi: Join to #botsummit was synced in 0 secs | |
| 17:03 dubbin_: i muted | |
| 17:03 -!- rustyk5 [~rusty@cpe-67-255-223-219.maine.res.rr.com] has joined #botsummit | |
| 17:03 rustyk5: hello fellow humans | |
| 17:03 dubbin_: greetings | |
| 17:04 -!- dubbin [183f9255@gateway/web/freenode/ip.24.63.146.85] has quit [Ping timeout: 250 seconds] | |
| 17:04 rustyk5: dubbin_: which one are you? |
Geraldine, Dorotea, Thea, Susette, Cristionna, and Tonia found themselves dropped off at the same party at the same time by their respective mothers. How awkward.
As Thea entered the front yard, she saw Cristionna making trouble. Thea eyed Cristionna's fashionable purse with envy. She thought about Cristionna. She hated her so damn much. Why couldn't she be more like her? Why did everyone want to be like her? Just thinking about it made her want to puke.
Susette entered the garage. Susette peered in the car door for some kind of clue as to whose house this was.
| var fs = require('fs'); | |
| var lbl = require('line-by-line'), | |
| lr = new lbl('ulysses.txt'); | |
| var buffer = ''; | |
| function flatten(arr) { | |
| var result = []; | |
| result = result.concat.apply(result, arr); | |
| return result; |
| bar, home | |
| girls love women | |
| dating: art? | |
| how to news | |
| success | |
| relationship | |
| interesting football confidence | |
| hunting clubs | |
| cities | |
| dreams |
Jason fell down a paranoid rathole and is making a game about being paranoid. As a game about violation, TCD seems interesting, but it's Jason projecting his personal experience onto a world in an MMO. It's one thing when you make a game about your relationship with your child, but when you literally multiply yourself and create an actual world of people who are exactly like you it becomes this monumentally egotistical exercise. It could be postmodern and reflexive and actually LOOK AT and consider how weird it's being, but it's not, it's just a multiplication and homogenization of one guy's experience
**Request URL
http://api.wordnik.com/v4/word.json/Gogh/relatedWords?useCanonical=false&relationshipTypes=rhyme&limitPerRelationshipType=100**Response Body
[
{
"words": [
I run 10 of my bots there, and I love it as a service, but they jacked up the price significantly. I would have to pay $90/mo to run 10 bots now, versus something like $21/mo before. I understand why: they're providing some powerful hardware behind each of their 'drones' -- but I don't need that kind of power for individual twitter bots which essentially just post to an API on a setInterval every 15 minutes.
Things I've considered: