Bumby the Loaf @wallhackio@cat.family

@lapis @katrani @coriander this is one thing that Harvest Moon 64 did a lot better than Stardew

Also when you become someone's partner, they confess to you instead of the player confessing to them, which I like a lot better

@coriander im constantly amazed by how much i still don't know about this game

@coriander wait wtf??

@cam ive seen that video lol

Was hoping I could get married and finish the community center year 1 but it seems like the community center won't get finished in time. I did manage to marry Haley Dec 1 tho lol

@coriander @cam My guess is that the developer wanted to develop Clint more as a character and wanted an excuse to do that

@amy you're 2 minutes early

The inventor of JSON shits on AI and is pro trans rights and follows me on LinkedIn so maybe there is still good in the world

fan service is actually perfectly fine in principle, but anime's specific brand of it is usually Very Bad

@maple hellooo

@coriander if the farm grows persimmons then it is a persimmon slip

@coriander this is layered, good job

a really cool feature of stardew valley is that if you happened to have a keg on the exact spot robin stands when she upgrades your house then you can't put fucking shit in it until she's fucking done upgrading your house and also you will accidentally gift robin a blueberry while trying to use the keg

@alas having tried i can confirm you are making the right decision

@vaporeon_ its a hint to the compiler that you think a function should be "inlined" which means replacing any function invocations with the actual function body

this, theoretically, improves performance because you avoid the overhead of creating a stack. However, if a function is very lengthy, then inlining can increase the literal amount of machine instructions your program represents which might not be desirable. in general, inlining has the best chance of improving the performance of short functions that are called very often

The thing is, C++ compilers are allowed by the standard to inline functions even if they aren't given an inline command. And compilers are so damn smart nowadays that 99% of the time the compiler will automatically inline functions that get a performance benefit from being inlined. And the compiler may make the decision to not even inline a function you declare with inline if the compiler thinks it wouldn't make sense to do.

So the general advice in the modern day is not bother using the inline keyword at all unless you have profiled your program and identified a specific function as a throttle