But we'll get started.
So welcome to office hours.
It's the 18th today.
Um,
Josh says,
what's the dog doing?
This is what the dog's doing.
Um,
they get like,
it's,
it's weird like
knowing your dog better than most humans,
but I do spend more time with this dog than any other human.
And this dog spends more time with me than like anyone else in the entire world.
Knowing his uh his behavior's good.
Yeah,
OK,
we've got this variety.
So this variety is,
I wanna keep watch,
but I also want to fall asleep on your lap,
so I'm gonna sit like this,
and his head's hanging off to the left and he's staring at the front door,
front door's that way.
And he'll just sit here and then sometimes he'll fall asleep.
He isn't coping too well with the um
warmth
factor as well cos it's getting cold.
Um,
so actually you can see it there,
it's on top of a box.
I'm having a bit of a sort out.
Uh,
that is his cheese hoodie there,
it's just on top of the box.
On two other questions.
The light
that uh just turned on was like automated lights,
which I love,
4 p.m. they turn on.
Um,
they were 2 minutes late.
I don't really know why.
Uh,
OK,
let's take a look.
Uh,
OK,
the only other question we have is about the BC 7 Inc stuff.
Yay.
Uh,
so this library does BC1,
BC3 and
BC7.
Does it do any of the other BCs?
I think there's only like 2 that are missing,
you know.
Oh,
I see 3 down here,
BC 3 as well.
You also haven't specified your units in encoding time.
What are your units?
I've got a a science teacher that I can't remember their name,
you know,
cos it's from high school.
Uh but
like
he would be the one that would always
complain about like tables and graphs and stuff.
They would be like,
what are your units?
You must specify your units.
And I,
I'd like,
I didn't really understand at the time,
but I do now.
Do you know why I do now?
It's because of you Americans and you're American units.
But yeah,
the list looks pretty good.
Um,
are those posted in the issue yet?
Like I can absolutely handle the the switch over here.
Um,
I just,
I don't know when I'd be able to do it.
Anyone else can,
to be fair,
it's just like
I'd be able to do it as well and and it wouldn't,
it wouldn't take that long.
Just remember guys that uh historically
there was like fighting
over the units that we used in say like a small area,
like one district or province
and to solve it.
I don't know if this is actually true or it's just like one of these like fairy tales.
Um,
a king was like held out his arm to his side and he's like,
Hey,
this
is like a,
a yard or whatever the unit was.
And then they used that for every single like measurement,
but then like the king died and a new king was like crowned,
of course,
and that new king had different sized arms.
And so it's just like,
OK,
whoopsy doodle.
I think I talked about this like previously as well,
but like,
uh,
up until recently,
like last couple of years,
they used like kilogramme reference weights,
which are just like balls that have been calibrated to be 1 kilogramme.
But
now they have a scientific like physics based
establishment of like a kilogramme,
and it's based on like
atomic weights and all sorts of stuff like that.
So,
provided you have the appropriate equipment.
Uh,
you could,
you know,
make a lab and then produce a kilogramme
in a lab without having a reference kilogramme.
Same thing with the second,
we've managed to do that as well.
Um,
I forget what that one is,
uh,
but it's something about
the rotation interval of like a particular element.
Speaking of that,
there's that,
um,
oh what's it called?
uh.
There's a plate that's put on a satellite,
um.
Oh,
what's it called?
Uh.
Come on,
someone help me out here.
I don't know if they do it like with
all
satellites,
but they definitely did it with one.
They er like screwed a a a like I think it's brass,
something with that like colour,
uh plate to the satellite and it's got like a drawing on it.
And that drawing is like
very uh complicated
and like the more you look at it.
The more uh you get,
yes,
here it is.
No,
no,
not the golden record,
the uh this uh maybe it's a,
I don't know,
whatever,
there's like the horizontal version of it.
By the way,
when that was produced and like,
you know,
it was like,
hey,
this is the thing we're gonna put on these satellites,
there was uproar because it contained a penis,
and it's just like it's a scientific drawing,
it's fine.
Like chill out.
And
they were like,
and the and the woman's not wearing clothes,
it's like,
oh my God,
it's it's fine,
like it's scientific,
but um
on the left there,
uh,
the sort of
starburst there,
it's very similar
to how star gates work.
Uh,
it's got like,
it's basically saying like,
hey guys,
here's how,
like how to find us,
and the way it does that is it's plotting nearby stars,
and then the length of the line is how far it's away from those nearby stars,
and then you overlap a bunch of those measurements and you get
finer,
like way
to figure out exactly where you're pointing.
And then the
uh like two circles at the top with like 11 in them.
There's something to do with uh like a hydrogen atom and how it like
it might be helium.
It's one of the like really lightweight atoms and how it like spins and stuff,
and I'm just like,
that's cool.
Are you right,
Mr.
Fellow,
do you need to,
do you need to growl at the door?
Let me look at the Wikipedia page for Golden Record.
Oh yeah.
Looks like the record's got some uranium on it,
which is interesting.
Feather,
if you're gonna go bark at the door,
we're gonna have a problem,
OK,
we're gonna have a problem.
So you sit here,
I just look down your throat.
I don't need to do that,
there we go.
OK,
he's gonna go bark at the door,
everyone.
Are you done?
Come here,
up,
up.
Oh yeah,
the Pioneer plaque is specifically the one I'm talking about,
but it looks like the Voyager record has the Pioneer plaque in it
in like some pictures I'm seeing.
Anyway,
yeah,
that,
that thing,
that thing.
It's fascinating,
like,
read the whole article um because it it like
it explains like each of the markings and how they work,
and it's just like,
I don't know if that's gonna work cos we don't know like what,
um,
you know,
extra resal life would would do in terms of language and reasoning.
Like it's a pretty good,
pretty good effort.
We don't need to bark at the door,
we don't need to bark at the door,
the door is fine.
The door doesn't need to be barked at.
I might have to baby gate if that continues.
Do we have any additional questions or are we just
gonna talk about this like weird plate some more?
Sometimes he gets confused with the rain.
Um,
I have a very large window to my right here,
and a lot of rain can hit it if the rain's coming at the right angle,
and he'll get barky and it's because like rain's hitting,
um,
hitting the window and making noise,
and he's like,
someone's trying to break in,
and I'm like,
well,
technically,
yeah,
um,
the rain is trying to break in,
but we've got this thing called a win,
and it will protect us from the rain.
Here it is.
You make fair.
OK,
we've got some additional questions.inus has found anything
cool in the past week of the platform.
Um,
this ties into the second question.
Uh,
it's sad,
but there we go.
I haven't been on Race in like a week or two.
It's not like intentional,
it's just like it's a like fact of life right now.
We have like,
um,
so we have like universe build.
Um,
so there's a universe build for the business class,
we are gonna have to baby it.
Uh,
for the,
um,
universe build,
there's a separate client,
and when you go into universe mode,
you can't interact with the regular universe,
uh,
which is like one layer away from resin.
But now with this particular business client,
they want a private cloud,
and so it's like it's,
it's doubly removed.
One of the problems it's doubly removed in right now is that it doesn't work.
If you want to go back at the door,
go bark at the door.
But I'll baby gate you after you bar.
Go on,
go back at the door and I'll baby gate.
So it's like I am like daily,
and I mean like daily,
um,
I'm
working on like resonate things,
but like I I don't,
it's not that I don't have time,
it's just that like
after sort of,
you know,
4 to 6 hours it just average sort of like what I'm doing on this project per.
Uh,
a day,
um,
after 4 to 6 hours of like staring at like soup,
it's just like it's not,
it's not on my priority list.
On my priority list is like drooling on the couch or
uh playing a video game that isn't resident at the moment on.
So it's unfortunate.
I hope it like clears up,
and it likely will when I,
uh,
when this is done and it works,
right?
Cause once it's done and it works,
it should be just like,
hey,
launch business client A,
it connects to their private cloud,
launch resin,
it connects to our cloud,
and I can just have both operating.
I also lost like an hour and a half yesterday to upgrading to Visual Studio 2026.
So that was very,
very fun.
But it was just like,
oh,
it should just be like a seamless upgrade process.
Yeah,
none of the upgrade stuff works,
so it reset all my settings and then
like the font changed and the layout changed.
Oh,
and there's this like
brilliant white one pixel line at the bottom of Visual Studio 2026.
I have no idea why it's there and I want it gone.
Um,
because,
like,
compared to the rest of the stuff which is in dark mode,
it just,
it's an eyesore.
I need to open Visual Studio anyway,
so I'm gonna go ahead and do that now,
um,
and I'll get you a picture of the white line.
Like,
I don't know what like UI system Visual Studio uses,
but like
whatever UI system it does,
I would love to like rummage through the code and find that white line for them.
Alright,
opening up screenshots.
Oh my God,
stop with the,
uh,
you know when you open an application and it's
like I'm gonna flash the taskbar like 50 times because
yeah,
you're like,
could,
could you not?
And it's just like,
no,
I'm gonna do it.
Here you go,
so it's restoring the packages for Rezzo Boot there and
then there's just like a white line at the bottom.
It's it's like an eyesore.
Like why is that there?
Uh,
you'll need to view the picture in like zoomed in mode on Discord,
it won't show up in a thumbnail version.
Does it go away when you're unmaximized,
OK,
we're diagnosing this right now.
It does,
yes,
it does go away when unmaximized.
And when I re-maximized,
it's gone.
Do you know something I don't?
Right it has similar effects,
yeah,
um,
they've also gone to like,
oh,
what if we just make stuff like blue.
So like,
I don't know,
uh,
oh I did this thing,
it's,
it's actually awesome,
um,
uh,
this is the like the best feature
of 2026,
right?
I don't know if 2022 had this,
but like I only found it in 2026.
Um,
you go over here on the right
and you hit the settings icon,
you do colour document tabs by project,
and then at a glance,
I can tell like which
project I'm in on the file browser,
right?
So Fruits Engine is this like sign colour.
Skyfrost.
API is a yellow,
um.
Just like,
just cool.
Let's move forward to additional questions.
Uh,
Goldie Runi says when do you think the business stuff will slow down?
Honestly,
not till January,
um,
and potentially further than that,
um,
like the the like path that we're going on,
like everything that they want,
needs to be ready by March,
and I think we'll be ready before that,
but the only way to be ready for that is to keep up the,
um,
keep the momentum up
and.
We're kind of like,
I'm kind of thankful that like it's on,
you know,
it's own cloud
now as well,
cos it means that like
until it starts working,
I could just like blow it up.
Like right now,
um,
deployed in the enterprise cloud,
um,
under their control,
but they don't know anything about it and they wouldn't
need to do anything about it for quite some time.
There's a bunch of
like walls and and scaffolding and and.
Elevator shafts and all sorts ready to have our code put on it.
And the next step is to just put that code on it and see what happens.
Um,
one of the first things that Sky Frost API,
which is the thing that runs API.
resonate.com,
um,
is going to do is it's going to start up and it's going to say,
hey,
can I talk to the database?
And
if that says great,
cool.
I don't predict it well.
We had to
like upgrade a few things and swap over so that everything uses
managed identities and private endpoints and all sorts of stuff like that.
uh,
and all of the commissioning is is like instrumented through the
terraform files and I still don't know why people use terraform.
But
you can't,
you can't do a conditional in terraform.
You can,
but it's really ugly.
I'm gonna load up the terraform code and get you a snippet
so you can see what that looks like cos it's ter it's,
it's terrible.
Uh,
it will be in data
and then we're looking for the
asset blob,
yep,
here we are.
So this is
uh new for the,
the business cloud,
which is,
uh,
we're not using cloudfair for asset storage,
we're using
Azure,
like another Azure one.
and you'll see here that
instead
of being able to do like if
Azure assets is true.
Uh,
we have to do count,
your assets is true,
1 or 0.
And what that means is
if Azure assets is true,
create 1 of this resource,
and if Azure assets is false,
create zero of this resource.
That's how you do conditionals.
The other problem,
however,
though,
is that when you're referring to this asset blob's properties in other
terraforming areas,
You have to
remember
that
it's now an array cos you've used count.
So even though you're only creating one,
you have to address it as
square brace 0,
square brace.
You can't not because you're using count.
So if you want to add a conditional to a particular resource,
you then have to
go everywhere that resource is referred to and add 0.
What most people do is they use a local.
Um,
and local is like.
It's a deceptive name because local actually reads global to the project,
uh,
but you can do like uh.
Like that,
and then you don't have to worry about like the zero.
Right,
let's go ahead.
Uh,
next question.
David says I have once again achieved boredom.
Are there any strange issues in native land that need investigation?
Uh,
fixed up sharon,
we're a bit behind on that one.
Josh has fixed up,
done stuff with BCB 7,
whatever we call it.
Uh,
check in with J4 cause J4's trying to get the arm working.
There might be something in Armland that that needs help.
Moving forward to Palpatine,
who says,
have you considered switching to a different ID other than Visual Studio?
I have,
but,
uh,
I'll go through the list as we as we go through it.
So,
uh,
Palpatine provided a list.
So they started with Ryder.
Rider I would have to be paid for
and uh I'm stingy,
so,
nope.
Um,
Sublime,
I haven't checked out it's like C interrupt yet.
Um,
so that's cool.
VS code I use for anything that isn't
C or C++.
So if it's not C or C++,
I use VS code.
I actually use the insiders build and
fun fact,
one of the mixer engineers,
like the original mixer engineers,
now works on the VS code team,
and I am
very fond of their technical abilities and so I,
I like,
I trust them.
Uh,
but I'm not able to get some of the operations I need
in Cland working in VS code,
like the,
the tooling isn't 1 to 1 visual studio,
and so,
um,
it comes down to like a speed thing.
How fast can I work on the code base in various editors?
And it turns out that like for C projects,
I can work
as fast as I can,
like maximum efficiency that I can achieve.
That it doesn't mean like,
you know,
superhuman or anything,
it just means like to the best of my ability
in Visual Studio for C projects.
In VS Code,
uh,
my productivity falls because I don't know how to do
various things in Visual Studio Code or they don't work.
So I'm just like,
I could learn how to use them,
or I could just use Visual Studio.
It's like difficult to explain how
sometimes this happens in like work scenarios,
um.
Particularly to those who uh
have the freedom to do it.
But like sometimes you just like don't have an opportunity to
make a choice because you just need to do the work.
Or like someone else has made the choice for you or
other business constraints are just like there's no point even trying,
right?
So I could spend like a day or two
tinkering with a sublime VS code or or some other things,
but
I would lose that day working on the project and the end result of it would be.
Identical
productivity
to just opening Visual Studio.
It's just easier to put up with it.
It's interesting that you mentioned Vai and the terminal-based editors,
they,
they don't work with my brain.
And the reason they don't work with my brain is that like,
I don't want to use the keyboard as much as the mouse.
I don't like,
you know,
uh,
the whole like vibe of the mentality is like,
don't take your hands off the keyboard.
You could do everything with a keyboard,
do like,
Grab,
grab,
push,
grab,
reject,
grab,
push,
duplicate.
Cool,
I did all the changes I needed to do without the mouse,
and it's just like I can't remember any of that.
I cannot remember any of that.
I'm not doing it.
I'm not going to learn how to do it,
and I don't care.
In like 100 years when the VIM people are still using VIB,
I'll still be using whatever ID exists there
and we'll still code together.
I can still review your code,
I can still look at it,
I can still make sense of it.
But uh I'll be at a,
a graphical user interface that you guys could be.
I know enough umai to like get around.
And that's because sometimes if you're like terminal or SSH into a server,
it's like all you have.
But if I have the option on a server,
it usually has Nano as well,
which is like
easy to
to use as well.
Um,
so I use Nano or I if it's available.
It's usually the smaller distributions that don't have nano and they only have I,
and sometimes they don't even have I and I end up using Emacs or something,
but like,
there we go.
I once had to use the Links browser,
that's the text-based browser,
it doesn't have the capability of rendering an image
to diagnose some web server issues
because I couldn't reach the web server from an external server,
like or my computer.
So I SSHed into the machine that was running the web server
and then used links to browse it,
which worked horribly because most of the stuff didn't render cause no JavaScript,
no images,
but it was enough for me to figure out why I couldn't reach it,
um,
from outside that server,
and then I was able to to move forwards.
CIA says when I'm in that situation,
I generally use SSH port forwarding.
Yeah,
um,
didn't know how to do that at the time and also couldn't do it,
it turned out.
Cos I,
I did learn how to do that eventually,
but I,
I couldn't do it.
Um,
this is like where you have to do like a double hop,
you have to like go through various like,
uh,
intermediary steps to get into like a corporate network
and at some 0.1 of those intermediary steps like cleared the
forwarding stuff cause that was the security policy or whatever.
And so it meant like,
you know,
all the like CLI dashes didn't like suddenly they all deleted and they didn't work.
And so great.
Uh,
so that's that question done.
Moving forward to uh Goldie says,
is the Excel desktop sharing on a lower priority than the terraform contract?
Uh,
they're like the same thing,
it's just like a order of operations.
They will eventually be interested in
um
desktop sharing and Excel stuff,
but
right now we're working on the project and the project has like a,
a plan and
that plan is,
is,
is currently the terraform stuff,
so we'll go there.
If I pop open the tech tree,
I can explain it a little bit better,
so let's do that.
Um,
all right,
here's the tech tree.
So.
These items that are attached to the business obelisk,
uh,
everything that's attached to there has a solid line,
needs to happen by March 2026.
Uh,
and the reason behind that is,
if it doesn't happen by March 2026,
the upper up,
higher ups,
which are like a stage higher than anyone I
can contact at the corporation that we're dealing with,
are
not pulling the plug,
but they'll start,
um,
interfering more,
and
that'll make everyone not productive,
and then eventually they will pull the plug as well,
so it's like,
let's try and get that working before March 2026.
Which is,
is totally,
totally
doable.
Um,
it just,
it depends
on all sorts of stuff to that,
um,
and,
uh,
we're gonna get,
I've got no qualms about that.
They do want document sharing,
but like
they haven't specified a timeline for that,
which is why it's a dotted line,
um,
and why it's also outside the business thing,
cos like
fruits will probably want to do these ones,
um,
and I,
that's what I would recommend as well.
Uh,
fruits would be much better at them than I.
So,
uh,
that's,
that's what's going on there.
Uh,
someone said about .net 10,
yeah,
that's over here.
Pretty much everyone's working on it in in some fashion,
so I just shoved all the engineers on it.
Uh,
it should also be blue.
Uh,
so I'm,
I'm seeing some conversation in our team Discord from.
Uh,
CIO J4 who are like,
hey,
this isn't working,
and CIO's like,
yeah,
this isn't working
on Linux,
yeah,
this isn't working on Linux.
Let's figure that out.
OK,
uh,
we'll figure it out.
Like everyone's doing some parts of .NET 10,
um,
it's,
it's fun.
Uh,
so Ben says is screening sharing gonna be added before March 2026?
No,
that's the whole point of the diagram.
Anything not connected by a solid arrow
isn't going to happen.
Um,
and then these ones here,
these are,
um,
like encompassed from that,
but I separate them out just because I had some
inquiries in the edgy Science Channel about what this meant,
and so I wanted to explain that.
Um,
so we'll be integrating with SAP SuccessFactors.
Um,
SAP is like a humongous company that makes
a bunch of impossible to understand software packages,
one of them being,
um,
SuccessFactors,
but it's,
it's basically a MLS,
which is a learning management system.
Um,
Ed U Science,
they brought up Moodle,
um,
and the only reason this is here,
and remember it's hashed out,
it's here,
it's just for me to go have a look at it.
Apparently Moodle's like an open source LMS,
so I'll,
I'll take a look at that one.
Um,
I should probably scroll up here.
It's like unsure,
partially related,
unsure it's still valid.
It's like,
hey,
I,
I don't,
I don't know,
but,
uh,
you'll see that this is green and this is green cause like we have we have like the,
the,
the resources exist.
I don't know if they're gonna work,
but the resources exist.
I guess we can track,
uh,
no,
actually it's it's actually more covered by this one,
right?
So
I've got all the resources out and now I need to do is
um
it's a process called bootstrap.
What this means is we deploy code to it
and then the code has a like
special um function endpoint,
whatever you wanna call it,
that uh is called bootstrap and that process will create a bunch of resources,
tables,
structures
that we need.
Um,
it's also the thing that creates the resonate bar,
um,
the resonate group,
etc.
it does all of those things and sort of sets up the,
the bear,
you know,
the bearer.
Infrastructure and like
building
and puts data it starts at least.
Do we have any additional questions?
Actually,
you'll see that um in
uh in our GitHub issue tracker,
there are a bunch of issues that were just open,
uh,
that are to do with the,
the new,
the issues I was mentioning,
you know,
like,
hey,
this doesn't work on Linux or whatever,
etc.
But we just had an update,
um,
yeah,
actually 1617,
so whilst I was talking,
that's why I didn't notice it,
um,
fixed render transform override set to override,
render texture asset causing crashes.
And then there's an issue number there.
That's what I mean about like .NET 10,
like everyone.
Everyone's working on at least somewhere.
At some point I'll have to update the um LNL nodes to do that.
There isn't really a need to,
which is why like it's not urgent,
but like I should,
otherwise it'll be like,
you know,
3 years down the line someone goes like,
Wait,
did we not update the like network nodes to dotnet 10?
Like,
yeah,
we uh and then we'll find out we can't for some reason.
That's how that sort of stuff happens,
by the way,
um,
you know,
like Unity and other applications,
they say like,
hey,
we made some decisions
and we didn't update those decisions proactively,
which meant like we started to accumulate technical
debt until we can't make that decision.
And it,
it will happen again,
um,
but we're trying everything in our power to make sure it doesn't.
And that's why like .net 10 released and instantly we were like,
how do we get to it?
How do we get to it,
how do we get to it?
Like a,
um,
a larger software company or a corporation would be like,
ah,
.NET 10 has released.
We will schedule a compliance and security and policy review of .net 10 for 3 2026.
And then we'll schedule implementation of .NET 10 for 3 202,030.
202,030,
um 2030,
right?
That's how it happens.
If you're not nimble about it,
then you'll get stuck,
and I don't want to get stuck.
And Papa says,
and by then,
.net 12 would have been out for months.
Exactly,
and that's exactly how it happens.
I'll give you like a a direct example which caused a lot of pain at Mixer.
Um,
Beam ran,
uh,
Angular
1,
Angular JS1,
I think it was like 1.6 or 1.7,
something like that.
Um,
and
moving from angular 1 whatever to Angular 2 was like a
two month effort from every engineer that worked on beam.
But once we're on 2,
it was easy again to move to 3456,
etc.
Although towards the end of life,
um.
Mix's homepage did this amazing,
amazing thing.
Anyone who's in web development,
you're about to cringing.
OK,
so
Mix's website started life as an Angular
26,
whatever the number was back then,
um,
project.
And so when you loaded it,
um,
it downloaded HTML,
it downloaded JavaScript and then it booted the Angular JS like quote run time.
And then the website appeared.
As we went through it and we amassed more and more front end engineers,
they started complaining that we weren't using React.
And so for some reason,
the front end engineering team decided that
parts of the Angular app would actually load React,
and then
they'd load React components.
So now,
when you went to mix a homepage,
it would download a bunch of JavaScript
to
run the Angular engine
to load components in the Angular component
graph cos Angular's a component-based system.
And then when it found like a,
a react component,
it was like,
oh we'll just,
we'll load the react run time as well,
absolutely.
So
it would load the reactor on time
and then it would display like minimal stuff.
Like I think the subscribe button like turned into react,
and I'm like it's just a button,
it doesn't need react,
it's a button.
Um,
added onto that,
then,
uh,
we started having,
um,
sort of modules,
like modular front end stuff.
So,
um,
rather than it all loading at once,
it would be like,
oh,
what page are you on?
Oh,
on this page we need this,
on that page we need that,
right?
And so.
Some of those modules ended up using
other versions of Angular or other versions of React,
or in some cases not Angular or React.
And it meant that like depending on the page that you loaded,
you were loading like 3 or 4 view engines to display like a subscribe button.
The engineer I mentioned who works on the VS code team,
they single-handedly made a better system.
Um,
and we wanted to release it as open source,
but,
uh,
getting stuff released as open source at
Microsoft
requires you to
get
like 3 levels of approval and the level of approval was just way too high.
Like we got
2 of the check boxes we needed to release it,
um,
but the third one,
it needed to go to like a.
It needed actually this is interesting.
It needed to go to Mikeybarra.
So the reason why Mikeyarra's name might ring a bell
is that Mikeyarra uh used to work at Blizzard.
But they used to work on Xbox,
but they were a really big Blizzard fan,
so they were
secretly or not secretly,
I don't know which,
um,
applying to Blizzard jobs.
But,
so what they did was they left Microsoft to go work on Blizzard,
and then Microsoft,
didn't Microsoft buy Blizzard?
Yes.
And then Microsoft concluded its acquisition of Blizzard,
but the problem is that like Activision
bought Blizzard,
right?
So,
um,
the,
like the punchline of this joke is
Mike keeps trying to get out of Microsoft and keeps ending up back in Microsoft.
It's like,
yeah,
I'm leaving Microsoft to go walk on Blizzard.
Yeah,
you're back in Microsoft now.
I don't know what Mike does now.
Oh,
he's in um.
He's in
an absolutely amazing,
amazing,
um,
industry now.
He's in sports gambling,
or sports betting.
What an amazing industry.
Mike was like good,
by the way,
I'm not like faulting their behaviour or anything,
it's just like
they were so high up the like org chart
that like my little request,
hey,
can we open source this like tiny thing which an engineer built over on Mxit.
just like went through his inbox,
like
sand,
it just disappeared,
it wouldn't,
it wouldn't
be picked up.
Does anyone have any additional questions or I'll wind things down here.
Uh,
as a reminder,
once I've stopped the recording,
I'm gonna stay on the air and,
and then you can all peer pressure me into uploading the,
the,
the episodes that I'm missing.
I see no typing,
so at the top of this minute,
so in about 10 seconds,
we'll be stopping.
Oh,
Goldie's
Goldie's typing.
Goldie,
if you've got a question,
go ahead,
type it,
I'll answer it.
I think there's someone moving in actually.
I saw a a moving van
uh parking when I took uh fellow out for a walk earlier.
So that might be why I felt it's all barky,
cos that means like strangers are going down the corridors
with like couches and beds and like cabinets and stuff.
Uh,
goal is,
why are the context menu icons set to repeat instead of clamped?
I believe there is a GitHub issue for this somewhere.
Like someone was like,
why are all these things not clamped?
Um,
so if you search for clamped it might,
it might be there.
I'm gonna do that for you.
Uh,
where are we?
I,
I just,
I have a huge memory of this being like discussed somewhere.
Uh,
Yes,
here it is.
Uh,
it's in the old place.
That's why it's in the old place,
uh,
in the old place it says change texture 2D settings for Sprites on
audio clip player and other default visualisations to clamp instead of repeat.
But maybe we have one in the new place.
I searched clamped,
I didn't search lamp.
maybe I searched lamp.
Yes,
here it is,
actually we have a,
we have one.
We have a a good place one.
Yeah
3366.
So again it's not like
we're we're doing it on purpose,
it's just like um in some cases it's like an oversight really,
like there's,
it's like an extra property sometimes on like the function.
So it might be like do do.
Do do fart,
blah blah,
XY,
you know,
and then on the end,
it might be an optional argument which is like clamp mode,
and because it's optional,
like in a lot of places we don't set it.
But we have an issue,
so you can track it there,
thumbs it up and stuff.
And with that,
I will cut off the recording and you guys can peer pressure me.
Hooray!