WEBVTT 0 00:00:00.119 --> 00:00:00.289 Alright, 1 00:00:00.330 --> 00:00:01.129 it's the top of the hour, 2 00:00:01.210 --> 00:00:02.509 so let's go ahead and get started. 3 00:00:02.609 --> 00:00:03.269 um, 4 00:00:03.650 --> 00:00:03.690 alright, 5 00:00:03.849 --> 00:00:04.570 previous one's locked, 6 00:00:04.650 --> 00:00:06.000 this one's not locked anyway. 7 00:00:06.289 --> 00:00:06.869 uh, 8 00:00:07.469 --> 00:00:08.479 I guess is what's the dog doing? 9 00:00:08.810 --> 00:00:09.930 Dog's asleep on the couch, 10 00:00:10.050 --> 00:00:11.689 they're er a bit tired today, 11 00:00:11.770 --> 00:00:12.399 I don't know why. 12 00:00:12.720 --> 00:00:13.670 Might do a walk later, 13 00:00:13.930 --> 00:00:14.199 um, 14 00:00:14.210 --> 00:00:14.989 haven't done a, 15 00:00:15.039 --> 00:00:16.129 a longer one in a while. 16 00:00:16.250 --> 00:00:16.670 I need, 17 00:00:16.770 --> 00:00:17.049 I don't know, 18 00:00:17.129 --> 00:00:17.329 I just, 19 00:00:17.409 --> 00:00:18.190 I want like, 20 00:00:18.360 --> 00:00:19.309 sometimes I just want air 21 00:00:19.559 --> 00:00:22.489 and like I see that the sun's out and that's kind of rare for. 22 00:00:22.591 --> 00:00:23.002 Where I live, 23 00:00:23.111 --> 00:00:23.472 so 24 00:00:23.672 --> 00:00:23.941 probably, 25 00:00:24.152 --> 00:00:24.492 probably 26 00:00:24.631 --> 00:00:25.591 like a longer walk. 27 00:00:26.052 --> 00:00:26.191 Moving forward, 28 00:00:26.312 --> 00:00:26.791 Nikki says, 29 00:00:26.861 --> 00:00:27.832 what have you been working on? 30 00:00:28.121 --> 00:00:28.312 Um, 31 00:00:28.431 --> 00:00:29.271 how has this been going, 32 00:00:29.361 --> 00:00:30.552 and what's interesting about it. 33 00:00:30.791 --> 00:00:30.992 Uh, 34 00:00:31.111 --> 00:00:32.421 so I lost like, 35 00:00:32.631 --> 00:00:32.911 I don't know, 36 00:00:32.951 --> 00:00:33.852 I wanna say like 37 00:00:34.071 --> 00:00:34.951 2/3, 38 00:00:35.352 --> 00:00:35.571 uh, 39 00:00:35.591 --> 00:00:37.212 to like half of last week, 40 00:00:37.391 --> 00:00:37.852 uh, 41 00:00:37.872 --> 00:00:39.532 because I got a new computer in 42 00:00:39.672 --> 00:00:40.472 and I had to, 43 00:00:40.622 --> 00:00:42.131 to get that set up and I kept having, 44 00:00:42.271 --> 00:00:42.652 um, 45 00:00:42.992 --> 00:00:45.071 issues that were mostly self-caused by myself. 46 00:00:45.173 --> 00:00:46.293 But I also like had to 47 00:00:46.574 --> 00:00:47.743 keep taking breaks to, 48 00:00:47.824 --> 00:00:49.194 to spend time with 49 00:00:49.414 --> 00:00:51.414 dogs and walk and all sorts of stuff. 50 00:00:51.534 --> 00:00:51.854 Uh, 51 00:00:51.933 --> 00:00:52.313 so it, 52 00:00:52.324 --> 00:00:53.133 it took longer than, 53 00:00:53.183 --> 00:00:53.383 than, 54 00:00:53.453 --> 00:00:54.234 than usual, 55 00:00:54.414 --> 00:00:57.804 but it was worth every moment so that we've got a working computer. 56 00:00:57.973 --> 00:00:58.933 Old computer would do like, 57 00:00:58.964 --> 00:00:59.133 you know, 58 00:00:59.414 --> 00:01:00.094 still limp along, 59 00:01:00.254 --> 00:01:02.763 but I don't know if you heard about it at last week's office hours, 60 00:01:02.813 --> 00:01:03.633 but it was just 61 00:01:03.854 --> 00:01:06.653 grinding to a halt in everything that I wanted to do, 62 00:01:07.013 --> 00:01:07.653 making generally. 63 00:01:07.755 --> 00:01:08.496 The work 64 00:01:08.676 --> 00:01:09.276 miserable to us. 65 00:01:09.356 --> 00:01:09.615 So I've, 66 00:01:09.676 --> 00:01:10.596 I've got that all sorted. 67 00:01:10.706 --> 00:01:11.036 Once again, 68 00:01:11.085 --> 00:01:12.755 thanks to Bretto for um 69 00:01:12.875 --> 00:01:14.026 putting together the belt, 70 00:01:14.236 --> 00:01:14.736 uh, 71 00:01:15.036 --> 00:01:15.536 and 72 00:01:15.795 --> 00:01:19.036 also providing uh sanity support in stupid stuff I did, 73 00:01:19.075 --> 00:01:19.416 like 74 00:01:19.835 --> 00:01:21.856 I can never remember which way the fans blow. 75 00:01:22.106 --> 00:01:24.216 Turns out a good rule of thumb is that the 76 00:01:24.475 --> 00:01:25.795 fans blow towards their sticker, 77 00:01:25.905 --> 00:01:27.276 so like a cool sticker on them, 78 00:01:27.316 --> 00:01:29.416 you can use that to figure out which way they blow, 79 00:01:29.596 --> 00:01:30.195 um. 80 00:01:30.610 --> 00:01:32.730 M2 SSDs are difficult to put in, 81 00:01:33.010 --> 00:01:35.129 as are like any form of CPU block. 82 00:01:35.330 --> 00:01:36.389 Didn't enjoy that at all, 83 00:01:36.410 --> 00:01:37.319 cos it's basically like, 84 00:01:37.330 --> 00:01:37.760 hm, 85 00:01:38.010 --> 00:01:38.839 smoosh this real, 86 00:01:38.889 --> 00:01:39.080 real, 87 00:01:39.129 --> 00:01:39.290 real, 88 00:01:39.370 --> 00:01:39.599 real, 89 00:01:39.650 --> 00:01:40.360 real tight, 90 00:01:40.569 --> 00:01:42.639 make sure it doesn't move around too much or you're like, 91 00:01:42.650 --> 00:01:44.430 you'll do a like you'll shear the, 92 00:01:44.449 --> 00:01:47.650 the thermal paste or it'll be a difference in moved around too much, 93 00:01:47.769 --> 00:01:49.510 you're like spreading it around. 94 00:01:49.610 --> 00:01:50.019 Um, 95 00:01:50.050 --> 00:01:52.269 also don't move it around too much cos if your 96 00:01:52.489 --> 00:01:55.629 thermal paste like saturated uh CPU block 97 00:01:55.750 --> 00:01:56.290 slips. 98 00:01:56.382 --> 00:01:57.001 Too far, 99 00:01:57.262 --> 00:01:59.902 you start painting your circuit board with slightly conductive. 100 00:02:00.061 --> 00:02:00.942 You don't wanna do that either, 101 00:02:01.022 --> 00:02:01.851 so I hate that part. 102 00:02:01.982 --> 00:02:03.211 But I took my time, 103 00:02:03.461 --> 00:02:03.982 know what I'm doing, 104 00:02:04.101 --> 00:02:04.622 so it's, 105 00:02:04.702 --> 00:02:05.442 it's a new computer. 106 00:02:05.702 --> 00:02:06.601 That's what I'm doing now. 107 00:02:06.662 --> 00:02:06.931 Um, 108 00:02:06.982 --> 00:02:10.461 I'm doing this little process where I try and do a day's work and 109 00:02:10.461 --> 00:02:13.382 every time I find something that prevents me from doing the day's work, 110 00:02:13.462 --> 00:02:14.522 I then have to go set that up. 111 00:02:14.731 --> 00:02:14.901 Uh, 112 00:02:14.942 --> 00:02:16.522 I didn't want to do what I did previously, 113 00:02:16.712 --> 00:02:16.972 uh, 114 00:02:17.042 --> 00:02:17.582 which is when I, 115 00:02:17.621 --> 00:02:18.582 I upgraded computers. 116 00:02:18.621 --> 00:02:18.822 I, 117 00:02:18.901 --> 00:02:19.671 I pulled my, 118 00:02:19.701 --> 00:02:20.182 um, 119 00:02:20.501 --> 00:02:22.042 I pulled my like OS drive. 120 00:02:22.233 --> 00:02:22.714 And 121 00:02:22.914 --> 00:02:25.964 my data drive and shoved them into the new machine and then like tried, 122 00:02:26.074 --> 00:02:28.054 like booted off them and updated that way. 123 00:02:28.393 --> 00:02:31.014 Takes a lot longer and it also left a bunch of like craft. 124 00:02:31.233 --> 00:02:31.354 Like, 125 00:02:31.434 --> 00:02:32.794 if you wanna know what I mean by craft, 126 00:02:32.863 --> 00:02:35.973 just go into your like app data local or local low or, 127 00:02:35.994 --> 00:02:37.464 or roaming folder and just be like, 128 00:02:37.554 --> 00:02:38.994 what the hell even is this? 129 00:02:39.054 --> 00:02:39.294 It's like, 130 00:02:39.313 --> 00:02:39.434 oh, 131 00:02:39.453 --> 00:02:41.194 it's a game I played 3 years ago 132 00:02:41.354 --> 00:02:42.744 and even though I've uninstalled it, 133 00:02:42.794 --> 00:02:46.393 it's decided to leave like a bunch of random Jason files in my app data. 134 00:02:46.714 --> 00:02:48.024 Is it inside like app data? 135 00:02:48.085 --> 00:02:48.716 The name of the game? 136 00:02:48.925 --> 00:02:49.005 No, 137 00:02:49.085 --> 00:02:50.606 it's just inside app data at the root. 138 00:02:50.725 --> 00:02:51.916 It's just that's all it is. 139 00:02:52.126 --> 00:02:52.916 It's just like, 140 00:02:53.186 --> 00:02:53.406 guys, 141 00:02:53.485 --> 00:02:53.886 you don't, 142 00:02:53.925 --> 00:02:54.046 like, 143 00:02:54.085 --> 00:02:55.345 you don't need to do this. 144 00:02:55.526 --> 00:02:55.975 Um, 145 00:02:56.085 --> 00:02:56.546 you can, 146 00:02:56.565 --> 00:02:56.906 like, 147 00:02:57.085 --> 00:02:58.845 the other annoying thing is like you go to like documents, 148 00:02:58.925 --> 00:02:59.906 like my documents, 149 00:02:59.955 --> 00:03:02.485 and like it just like starts dropping random shit in there. 150 00:03:02.735 --> 00:03:03.876 Like I went in there like, 151 00:03:03.925 --> 00:03:04.255 uh, 152 00:03:04.266 --> 00:03:04.746 the other day, 153 00:03:05.166 --> 00:03:06.485 by that I mean literally yesterday, 154 00:03:06.805 --> 00:03:07.606 and it was like there was a, 155 00:03:07.675 --> 00:03:08.516 a folder created in, 156 00:03:08.565 --> 00:03:08.686 you know, 157 00:03:08.805 --> 00:03:09.945 my documents called 158 00:03:10.276 --> 00:03:11.406 IAS Express. 159 00:03:11.485 --> 00:03:12.055 It's just like, 160 00:03:12.166 --> 00:03:12.606 why, 161 00:03:12.725 --> 00:03:13.065 like 162 00:03:13.285 --> 00:03:13.845 that's an ancient. 163 00:03:14.177 --> 00:03:14.828 Web server, 164 00:03:15.007 --> 00:03:16.277 like an ancient web server, 165 00:03:16.378 --> 00:03:17.998 and so like why is that there? 166 00:03:18.298 --> 00:03:19.557 Uh I've just had to 167 00:03:19.697 --> 00:03:21.018 disable one 168 00:03:21.427 --> 00:03:22.917 OneDrive a different way, 169 00:03:23.177 --> 00:03:23.757 um, 170 00:03:23.897 --> 00:03:24.638 I think, 171 00:03:24.977 --> 00:03:25.218 no, 172 00:03:25.337 --> 00:03:26.057 I don't understand, 173 00:03:26.138 --> 00:03:26.888 I don't understand that, 174 00:03:26.938 --> 00:03:27.238 right, 175 00:03:27.337 --> 00:03:27.777 so I, 176 00:03:27.858 --> 00:03:29.858 I uninstalled all AI stuff, 177 00:03:30.018 --> 00:03:33.367 but Notepad has a code pilot button that apparently isn't included in that. 178 00:03:33.658 --> 00:03:34.578 Let me open up Paint, 179 00:03:34.777 --> 00:03:35.457 cos Linus Tech 180 00:03:35.567 --> 00:03:36.138 Tips was like, 181 00:03:36.257 --> 00:03:36.438 hey, 182 00:03:36.457 --> 00:03:37.317 if you open up Paint, 183 00:03:37.378 --> 00:03:39.598 it's like gonna ask you to sign into your Microsoft account. 184 00:03:40.410 --> 00:03:40.419 And 185 00:03:40.610 --> 00:03:40.880 it's like, 186 00:03:40.929 --> 00:03:41.750 hey er 187 00:03:42.050 --> 00:03:42.429 no. 188 00:03:43.649 --> 00:03:43.860 Oh, 189 00:03:44.009 --> 00:03:44.550 sorry about that. 190 00:03:44.809 --> 00:03:45.610 So I've got like a, 191 00:03:45.630 --> 00:03:48.330 a folder that's dedicated to resonite specific development. 192 00:03:48.410 --> 00:03:50.529 Anything I do or have done for Resonite, 193 00:03:50.610 --> 00:03:51.270 even if it's like 194 00:03:51.529 --> 00:03:54.339 only tangentially related to resonite goes inside that folder. 195 00:03:54.610 --> 00:03:54.770 Uh, 196 00:03:54.779 --> 00:03:56.770 that's an old magnetic magnetic drive, 197 00:03:56.850 --> 00:03:58.729 so I'm copying that across to a new 198 00:03:58.729 --> 00:04:01.199 solid drive that is dedicated for development stuff. 199 00:04:01.449 --> 00:04:01.679 Um, 200 00:04:01.690 --> 00:04:04.199 earlier I tried to copy across just all my development stuff, 201 00:04:04.330 --> 00:04:06.630 but um I used to do a lot of JavaScript development, 202 00:04:06.690 --> 00:04:08.369 and for anyone who doesn't know JavaScript development. 203 00:04:08.462 --> 00:04:08.861 Well, 204 00:04:09.111 --> 00:04:09.462 uh, 205 00:04:09.542 --> 00:04:13.102 it was like chugging along because it was copying like 206 00:04:13.251 --> 00:04:14.371 10 to 20, 207 00:04:14.621 --> 00:04:14.932 uh, 208 00:04:14.942 --> 00:04:16.641 MPM package folders 209 00:04:16.891 --> 00:04:18.981 from one loc from one hard drive to another. 210 00:04:19.302 --> 00:04:19.502 Uh, 211 00:04:19.622 --> 00:04:22.302 so when I do that part of the hard drive copy across, 212 00:04:22.381 --> 00:04:26.171 so I'll have to use like a X copy or robocopy or whatever it's called and just be like, 213 00:04:26.462 --> 00:04:26.611 hey, 214 00:04:26.661 --> 00:04:26.812 just, 215 00:04:26.861 --> 00:04:28.101 just ignore MPM packages, 216 00:04:28.221 --> 00:04:28.631 trust me. 217 00:04:28.782 --> 00:04:29.101 Like just, 218 00:04:29.141 --> 00:04:29.631 just ignore them. 219 00:04:29.821 --> 00:04:33.302 For those of you who are part of the JavaScript community who are trying to be like. 220 00:04:33.394 --> 00:04:33.553 Oh, 221 00:04:33.634 --> 00:04:35.294 if you use PNPM it'll be great. 222 00:04:35.354 --> 00:04:35.664 It's like, 223 00:04:35.674 --> 00:04:35.873 yeah, 224 00:04:36.033 --> 00:04:38.553 you told me that Yarn would fix that too and Yarn didn't, 225 00:04:38.734 --> 00:04:39.894 so like go away. 226 00:04:40.273 --> 00:04:41.364 I'm not using Yarn. 227 00:04:41.634 --> 00:04:42.794 I'm not using PNPM. 228 00:04:42.914 --> 00:04:44.794 I'm just trying to avoid JavaScript right now, 229 00:04:44.803 --> 00:04:45.973 and if I do use JavaScript, 230 00:04:46.003 --> 00:04:47.523 I use MPM it's like, 231 00:04:47.683 --> 00:04:47.993 yeah. 232 00:04:48.234 --> 00:04:49.243 That's what's interesting, 233 00:04:49.273 --> 00:04:50.273 working on a new computer. 234 00:04:50.514 --> 00:04:53.734 I'm fascinated how each new computer I buy like from scratch, 235 00:04:53.993 --> 00:04:55.473 there's less and less for me to do. 236 00:04:55.593 --> 00:04:56.794 It's like uh 237 00:04:57.074 --> 00:04:58.234 well cable management sees. 238 00:04:58.485 --> 00:04:58.705 Yeah. 239 00:04:59.006 --> 00:04:59.235 Oh, 240 00:04:59.325 --> 00:05:01.246 you don't need to worry about magnetic drives anymore. 241 00:05:01.446 --> 00:05:01.566 Oh, 242 00:05:01.605 --> 00:05:01.795 we've, 243 00:05:01.846 --> 00:05:02.006 you know, 244 00:05:02.055 --> 00:05:04.466 we've added stuff to the case to make it easier to 245 00:05:04.765 --> 00:05:05.115 like, 246 00:05:05.325 --> 00:05:05.526 you know, 247 00:05:05.605 --> 00:05:06.805 install hard drives and stuff. 248 00:05:07.006 --> 00:05:07.795 Like a long time ago, 249 00:05:07.805 --> 00:05:12.466 you didn't have the sort of like um back panel set up that you usually got now. 250 00:05:12.605 --> 00:05:14.395 Like you used to not be able to open up the pack, 251 00:05:14.485 --> 00:05:14.756 right? 252 00:05:15.006 --> 00:05:15.126 You, 253 00:05:15.205 --> 00:05:15.425 you'd, 254 00:05:15.485 --> 00:05:17.566 you'd only have one side that you could, 255 00:05:17.696 --> 00:05:18.406 could look at. 256 00:05:18.605 --> 00:05:21.006 But now all cases are like done in halvesy and 257 00:05:21.006 --> 00:05:23.186 the bottom of each case is usually just like a 258 00:05:23.846 --> 00:05:25.805 shove the cables in and then like wedge, 259 00:05:25.966 --> 00:05:27.515 wedge the cover on place, 260 00:05:27.566 --> 00:05:27.805 right? 261 00:05:28.290 --> 00:05:28.679 Um, 262 00:05:28.809 --> 00:05:31.670 cos no one's gonna see the cable management once it's shut. 263 00:05:31.890 --> 00:05:32.640 I also have, 264 00:05:32.649 --> 00:05:33.029 uh, 265 00:05:33.049 --> 00:05:33.549 first 266 00:05:33.769 --> 00:05:34.869 non-RGB, 267 00:05:35.130 --> 00:05:35.489 um, 268 00:05:35.609 --> 00:05:36.209 like setup, 269 00:05:36.290 --> 00:05:36.450 right, 270 00:05:36.570 --> 00:05:37.799 no RGB fans, 271 00:05:38.130 --> 00:05:39.369 no RGB RAM, 272 00:05:39.769 --> 00:05:41.799 no RGB like cooler, 273 00:05:41.850 --> 00:05:42.549 etc. 274 00:05:42.850 --> 00:05:47.429 except that the motherboard itself has RGB and is currently 275 00:05:47.609 --> 00:05:48.130 desperately. 276 00:05:48.299 --> 00:05:50.500 Reaching out through its RGB headers 277 00:05:50.720 --> 00:05:53.420 to like find other RGB stuff to talk to, 278 00:05:53.679 --> 00:05:54.079 um, 279 00:05:54.320 --> 00:05:56.040 so I need to like restart the computer, 280 00:05:56.119 --> 00:05:58.510 go into the bios and just like tweak a lot of stuff. 281 00:05:58.760 --> 00:05:59.089 Also, 282 00:05:59.119 --> 00:06:02.480 for some reason it's using the um hard drive activity light, 283 00:06:02.600 --> 00:06:05.200 even though all of the drives in this machine are solid state drives, 284 00:06:05.250 --> 00:06:06.339 it's like uh 285 00:06:06.670 --> 00:06:07.420 kind of useless. 286 00:06:07.920 --> 00:06:08.239 I did. 287 00:06:08.350 --> 00:06:10.260 Instead of just putting a piece of tape over it, 288 00:06:10.510 --> 00:06:10.859 but I'm like, 289 00:06:10.910 --> 00:06:11.029 I'll, 290 00:06:11.140 --> 00:06:12.700 I'm sure the bis can turn it off, 291 00:06:12.869 --> 00:06:13.309 excuse me. 292 00:06:13.470 --> 00:06:13.549 Yeah, 293 00:06:13.630 --> 00:06:14.059 it's just like, 294 00:06:14.070 --> 00:06:16.679 it's the most useless thing in the world and it's incredibly 295 00:06:16.910 --> 00:06:17.989 same thing with that reset button. 296 00:06:18.019 --> 00:06:19.549 I'm like why the hell is there a reset button? 297 00:06:19.600 --> 00:06:20.429 Like I'm gonna hit it. 298 00:06:20.630 --> 00:06:21.630 I'm gonna hit it accidentally. 299 00:06:21.709 --> 00:06:21.829 I, 300 00:06:21.869 --> 00:06:22.299 I like, 301 00:06:22.470 --> 00:06:24.869 I'm gonna have to put like one of those like covers over it. 302 00:06:25.140 --> 00:06:25.470 Uh, 303 00:06:26.010 --> 00:06:27.170 Seat who made a 304 00:06:27.429 --> 00:06:28.390 very good suggestion. 305 00:06:28.649 --> 00:06:30.209 If the light on the case rather than the 306 00:06:30.209 --> 00:06:32.399 board itself just unplugged the cable from the header, 307 00:06:32.649 --> 00:06:36.000 unfortunately the header for this case is one solid unit. 308 00:06:36.209 --> 00:06:37.170 They used to be like, 309 00:06:37.250 --> 00:06:37.489 you know, 310 00:06:37.609 --> 00:06:38.970 each individual cable, 311 00:06:39.250 --> 00:06:40.130 but I hated, 312 00:06:40.450 --> 00:06:40.890 hated, 313 00:06:41.209 --> 00:06:41.570 hated. 314 00:06:41.809 --> 00:06:44.510 I'm just gonna check the bios and if I can't do it in the. 315 00:06:44.605 --> 00:06:45.125 Bios, 316 00:06:45.285 --> 00:06:47.195 I'm gonna go ahead and put a piece of tape of, 317 00:06:47.364 --> 00:06:47.644 like that, 318 00:06:47.725 --> 00:06:48.445 that is the like 319 00:06:48.684 --> 00:06:50.024 the bios should have something for it, 320 00:06:50.035 --> 00:06:51.295 and if it doesn't then 321 00:06:51.565 --> 00:06:52.225 oh my God, 322 00:06:52.355 --> 00:06:53.165 I've got some tape. 323 00:06:53.364 --> 00:06:55.084 Like anything beyond that is like 324 00:06:55.325 --> 00:06:56.394 unplug everything, 325 00:06:56.524 --> 00:06:58.195 put it back up again on the table, 326 00:06:58.304 --> 00:06:59.404 and like pull off the sides, 327 00:06:59.445 --> 00:06:59.825 I'm like, 328 00:06:59.845 --> 00:07:00.404 no man. 329 00:07:00.750 --> 00:07:01.649 I spent like 330 00:07:01.899 --> 00:07:03.269 2 or 3 days doing that. 331 00:07:03.429 --> 00:07:03.589 It's, 332 00:07:03.670 --> 00:07:04.459 it's under the desk, 333 00:07:04.529 --> 00:07:07.450 it's gonna stay under the desk until I can't fix something on it, 334 00:07:07.630 --> 00:07:08.589 or I need to like do something. 335 00:07:08.779 --> 00:07:10.329 Let's move forward 336 00:07:10.440 --> 00:07:12.429 to a computer user who says, 337 00:07:12.959 --> 00:07:14.649 oh there long songs that you like? 338 00:07:14.709 --> 00:07:15.260 Um, 339 00:07:15.350 --> 00:07:16.709 asking this because my brain has recently been 340 00:07:16.709 --> 00:07:18.510 affected by uh Mike Oldfield's Tube Bells. 341 00:07:18.589 --> 00:07:19.829 Tubela Bells is fantastic. 342 00:07:20.109 --> 00:07:20.339 Um, 343 00:07:20.429 --> 00:07:22.769 look into the other um items of work. 344 00:07:23.589 --> 00:07:24.809 You should also look into 345 00:07:24.989 --> 00:07:25.750 other like uh. 346 00:07:28.720 --> 00:07:30.529 Experiential 347 00:07:30.709 --> 00:07:31.700 um albums. 348 00:07:31.920 --> 00:07:36.089 I do know a bunch of ones cos like I kind of like that sort of um genre, 349 00:07:36.359 --> 00:07:36.820 but 350 00:07:37.049 --> 00:07:37.920 um, 351 00:07:38.239 --> 00:07:42.619 it's like albums that you can listen to like start to finish and there is a theme 352 00:07:42.619 --> 00:07:45.980 and you could just appreciate them as one piece of music cos they call out each other. 353 00:07:46.339 --> 00:07:47.299 Uh, 354 00:07:47.420 --> 00:07:48.100 so 355 00:07:48.420 --> 00:07:49.700 I would recommend Dire Straits, 356 00:07:49.779 --> 00:07:50.459 Love Over Gold, 357 00:07:50.540 --> 00:07:51.679 that's a really old one, 358 00:07:52.260 --> 00:07:53.679 that follows through to each other. 359 00:07:53.989 --> 00:07:54.059 Hey, 360 00:07:54.100 --> 00:07:55.260 if you wanna do do classical as well, 361 00:07:55.420 --> 00:07:57.200 just go ahead and do 4 seasons by 362 00:07:57.459 --> 00:07:58.910 whichever old person did that, 363 00:07:59.100 --> 00:08:01.579 cause again that's meant to be listened into into one row, 364 00:08:01.700 --> 00:08:01.899 but, 365 00:08:02.100 --> 00:08:02.589 but yeah, 366 00:08:02.820 --> 00:08:03.570 Try Dire Straits, 367 00:08:03.579 --> 00:08:04.519 Love of the Gold, 368 00:08:04.679 --> 00:08:05.329 um, 369 00:08:05.660 --> 00:08:06.260 Vivaldi does, 370 00:08:06.450 --> 00:08:07.019 did seasons. 371 00:08:07.059 --> 00:08:07.209 I, 372 00:08:07.260 --> 00:08:08.859 I was gonna say like Tchaikovsky and, 373 00:08:08.929 --> 00:08:09.019 I, 374 00:08:09.100 --> 00:08:10.320 I don't know my classical music, 375 00:08:10.339 --> 00:08:10.619 I like it. 376 00:08:11.274 --> 00:08:11.984 I know they're like 377 00:08:12.274 --> 00:08:12.994 bits that I like, 378 00:08:13.075 --> 00:08:14.334 but I know them by sound, 379 00:08:14.515 --> 00:08:15.054 not by 380 00:08:15.484 --> 00:08:15.975 uh 381 00:08:16.315 --> 00:08:17.265 name or anything like that. 382 00:08:17.434 --> 00:08:19.954 Uh moving forward to Ozzie's question. 383 00:08:20.195 --> 00:08:21.595 Given the features is so new, 384 00:08:21.635 --> 00:08:22.674 you might not know, 385 00:08:22.734 --> 00:08:24.625 but is the texture unpacker unpacker something that is 386 00:08:24.625 --> 00:08:26.445 favourable to like video players and the like, 387 00:08:26.475 --> 00:08:27.355 I don't know. 388 00:08:27.475 --> 00:08:28.535 I did read that 389 00:08:28.714 --> 00:08:30.575 um like review for that thing, 390 00:08:30.674 --> 00:08:31.195 um, 391 00:08:31.394 --> 00:08:31.994 I say that 392 00:08:32.395 --> 00:08:34.974 I read a review for that wizard like quite a while ago. 393 00:08:35.489 --> 00:08:36.049 Um, 394 00:08:36.130 --> 00:08:36.609 the code, 395 00:08:36.679 --> 00:08:36.919 and I, 396 00:08:36.969 --> 00:08:37.130 I, 397 00:08:37.210 --> 00:08:37.880 I knew then, 398 00:08:38.169 --> 00:08:39.789 but I haven't refreshed my memory on it, 399 00:08:39.890 --> 00:08:40.090 um, 400 00:08:40.169 --> 00:08:41.429 and I haven't had a chance to take a look. 401 00:08:41.729 --> 00:08:41.890 Uh, 402 00:08:41.969 --> 00:08:43.239 I don't have access to like a, 403 00:08:43.289 --> 00:08:44.919 a local copy of Freaks engine right now, 404 00:08:45.010 --> 00:08:47.140 that's like I'm trying to copy it off this old mech 405 00:08:47.140 --> 00:08:49.890 like mechanical drive and that's the MPM issue I was having. 406 00:08:50.049 --> 00:08:53.570 It takes like a surprising amount of time for me to be comfortable on a computer, 407 00:08:53.690 --> 00:08:55.330 like right now it feels like I'm like, 408 00:08:55.479 --> 00:08:55.969 I don't know, 409 00:08:56.200 --> 00:08:57.010 every time I touch it, 410 00:08:57.049 --> 00:08:58.669 it feels like it's made out of knives, 411 00:08:58.690 --> 00:08:58.969 cos I, 412 00:08:59.039 --> 00:08:59.609 I like there's just. 413 00:08:59.713 --> 00:09:00.812 So much stuff missing, 414 00:09:01.023 --> 00:09:02.703 like it didn't have Audacity just before this, 415 00:09:02.783 --> 00:09:04.763 so I got Audacity on it and I'm like great, 416 00:09:04.942 --> 00:09:05.382 uh, 417 00:09:05.543 --> 00:09:08.132 and then like I load it up in Audacity and Audacity's like, 418 00:09:08.223 --> 00:09:08.343 hey, 419 00:09:08.382 --> 00:09:11.223 we're using our new UI now which is default like light mode, 420 00:09:11.263 --> 00:09:11.853 I'm just like, 421 00:09:11.862 --> 00:09:12.523 ah OK, 422 00:09:12.942 --> 00:09:13.982 how dark mode, 423 00:09:14.103 --> 00:09:14.862 I don't know, 424 00:09:14.922 --> 00:09:15.492 OK, 425 00:09:15.862 --> 00:09:17.903 guess we'll just be light mode for a bit, 426 00:09:18.223 --> 00:09:18.643 OK, 427 00:09:19.143 --> 00:09:20.922 and then I hit record and it just 428 00:09:21.043 --> 00:09:21.752 crashes, 429 00:09:21.903 --> 00:09:22.492 and I'm just like, 430 00:09:22.502 --> 00:09:22.783 great, 431 00:09:22.903 --> 00:09:23.942 so the the new version. 432 00:09:24.036 --> 00:09:24.476 Doesn't work, 433 00:09:24.556 --> 00:09:25.536 or I'm an idiot, 434 00:09:25.556 --> 00:09:26.676 or like something else. 435 00:09:26.995 --> 00:09:27.195 Uh, 436 00:09:27.236 --> 00:09:29.236 so I open it back up again and I hit record and it works. 437 00:09:29.435 --> 00:09:29.786 Just like, 438 00:09:29.796 --> 00:09:30.315 hell yeah, 439 00:09:30.385 --> 00:09:31.135 it's working. 440 00:09:31.395 --> 00:09:31.635 Uh, 441 00:09:31.676 --> 00:09:32.026 next up, 442 00:09:32.075 --> 00:09:32.625 Snap says, 443 00:09:32.676 --> 00:09:34.815 are you thinking of making your own Resoink projects? 444 00:09:35.116 --> 00:09:35.315 Uh, 445 00:09:35.356 --> 00:09:35.916 probably not. 446 00:09:36.195 --> 00:09:36.395 Like, 447 00:09:36.476 --> 00:09:37.585 I like Resoink, 448 00:09:37.716 --> 00:09:39.195 I'm keeping up with the code, 449 00:09:39.276 --> 00:09:41.226 I keep up with what people are doing with it. 450 00:09:41.476 --> 00:09:44.296 I'll of course try and fix bug bugs on it if I, 451 00:09:44.356 --> 00:09:44.476 uh, 452 00:09:44.515 --> 00:09:44.635 you know, 453 00:09:44.676 --> 00:09:47.505 if it's in my area or on my priority list and I can make time for it, 454 00:09:47.515 --> 00:09:48.015 absolutely. 455 00:09:48.609 --> 00:09:49.049 Um, 456 00:09:49.210 --> 00:09:49.539 but 457 00:09:49.690 --> 00:09:51.789 we've long gone past the sort of like 458 00:09:52.130 --> 00:09:54.739 I can have time for my own resonite projects. 459 00:09:54.929 --> 00:09:55.369 If I do, 460 00:09:55.409 --> 00:09:56.570 it's usually just like a meme, 461 00:09:56.690 --> 00:09:58.549 so check my meme folder and my public folder. 462 00:09:58.849 --> 00:09:59.250 Um, 463 00:09:59.479 --> 00:10:00.330 but like I can't, 464 00:10:00.570 --> 00:10:00.640 I, 465 00:10:00.690 --> 00:10:02.729 I can't commit to any additional projects. 466 00:10:02.770 --> 00:10:04.429 I've already got so many going on 467 00:10:04.690 --> 00:10:04.849 and, 468 00:10:04.929 --> 00:10:06.650 and so many more that need to start this year, 469 00:10:06.770 --> 00:10:07.320 so it's just like, 470 00:10:07.409 --> 00:10:07.729 uh, 471 00:10:08.010 --> 00:10:08.390 uh, 472 00:10:08.409 --> 00:10:09.409 Compuser has a, 473 00:10:09.570 --> 00:10:09.729 you know, 474 00:10:09.809 --> 00:10:11.669 in regards to Long Songs update, 475 00:10:11.969 --> 00:10:12.520 um, 476 00:10:12.900 --> 00:10:13.669 Compuser says, 477 00:10:13.690 --> 00:10:14.159 uh, 478 00:10:14.169 --> 00:10:14.409 that they're. 479 00:10:14.570 --> 00:10:16.619 Sister doesn't like instrumental music. 480 00:10:16.890 --> 00:10:17.119 Uh, 481 00:10:17.130 --> 00:10:18.390 I exclusively, 482 00:10:18.690 --> 00:10:18.840 like, 483 00:10:18.849 --> 00:10:19.609 not exclusively actually, 484 00:10:19.650 --> 00:10:20.119 that's the wrong word, 485 00:10:20.169 --> 00:10:23.549 like I most of the time prefer music that does not have lyrics, 486 00:10:23.690 --> 00:10:23.880 uh, 487 00:10:23.890 --> 00:10:25.559 cos I usually struggle to hear the lyrics, 488 00:10:25.570 --> 00:10:26.780 and if I do hear the lyrics, 489 00:10:26.809 --> 00:10:28.950 I have no idea what they're like trying to say. 490 00:10:29.250 --> 00:10:29.809 Um, 491 00:10:29.969 --> 00:10:32.190 it depends on like who's interpreting the song 492 00:10:32.330 --> 00:10:32.760 to like 493 00:10:32.890 --> 00:10:34.919 if they care about what the lyrics are saying or not. 494 00:10:35.169 --> 00:10:36.989 Like I remember like listening to a rap 495 00:10:37.090 --> 00:10:38.869 at like a friend's house when I was young 496 00:10:39.090 --> 00:10:39.619 and 497 00:10:39.869 --> 00:10:40.369 um. 498 00:10:40.690 --> 00:10:42.119 I stopped the friend and I was like, 499 00:10:42.210 --> 00:10:43.030 so you like this music? 500 00:10:43.520 --> 00:10:43.880 And they're like, 501 00:10:43.890 --> 00:10:44.260 yeah. 502 00:10:44.489 --> 00:10:45.960 I'm like well what are they talking about? 503 00:10:46.130 --> 00:10:46.409 And he said, 504 00:10:46.489 --> 00:10:46.890 I don't know, 505 00:10:46.969 --> 00:10:47.780 it just sounds good. 506 00:10:47.890 --> 00:10:48.320 I was just like, 507 00:10:48.330 --> 00:10:48.750 OK, 508 00:10:48.969 --> 00:10:49.380 alright, 509 00:10:49.650 --> 00:10:51.630 cos there's there's of course like more like 510 00:10:51.760 --> 00:10:55.640 rhythmic or or like melodic rap where it's more like the, 511 00:10:55.650 --> 00:10:56.059 the, 512 00:10:56.289 --> 00:10:58.619 the flow of the song that you're paying attention to. 513 00:10:58.890 --> 00:11:00.809 And so the word choice is a little bit like 514 00:11:01.169 --> 00:11:03.809 not hand wavy cos there's more care put into it to make it rhyme, 515 00:11:04.130 --> 00:11:06.130 but like you you like analyse the song lyric. 516 00:11:06.390 --> 00:11:07.270 Quickly and it's just like 517 00:11:07.530 --> 00:11:08.849 what the heck are you, 518 00:11:08.869 --> 00:11:09.080 like, 519 00:11:09.140 --> 00:11:10.919 like what message are you trying to send here, 520 00:11:10.969 --> 00:11:11.729 it's like I'm not, 521 00:11:11.770 --> 00:11:13.809 I'm I'm just trying to make a a song that sounds good. 522 00:11:13.969 --> 00:11:15.700 And then there's other tracks where it's like, 523 00:11:15.849 --> 00:11:19.070 oh there's like serious lyrics going on here that are telling us something 524 00:11:19.210 --> 00:11:20.250 and people say the same thing, 525 00:11:20.289 --> 00:11:21.469 they're like it just sounds good. 526 00:11:21.650 --> 00:11:22.150 I'm like 527 00:11:22.530 --> 00:11:22.770 yeah, 528 00:11:22.849 --> 00:11:24.229 like this, 529 00:11:24.280 --> 00:11:27.750 this track's about like a car going over a cliff and crashing into a tree, 530 00:11:27.770 --> 00:11:28.299 and they're like, 531 00:11:28.309 --> 00:11:29.330 yeah but it sounds great, 532 00:11:29.369 --> 00:11:30.229 and I'm like what? 533 00:11:30.609 --> 00:11:30.989 So 534 00:11:31.210 --> 00:11:31.770 they're they're back. 535 00:11:32.239 --> 00:11:32.929 Whereas with like a, 536 00:11:32.950 --> 00:11:34.169 a purely um 537 00:11:34.469 --> 00:11:35.559 melodical or, 538 00:11:35.570 --> 00:11:36.510 or like 539 00:11:36.770 --> 00:11:37.890 I'm OK with like choir, 540 00:11:38.010 --> 00:11:38.169 you know, 541 00:11:38.250 --> 00:11:38.989 when it's not like 542 00:11:39.090 --> 00:11:39.880 discernible words, 543 00:11:39.890 --> 00:11:40.409 etc. 544 00:11:40.729 --> 00:11:42.469 You can interpret it a lot easier 545 00:11:42.929 --> 00:11:45.729 uh because you don't have the bias of the 546 00:11:46.289 --> 00:11:47.289 definition of the words. 547 00:11:47.450 --> 00:11:47.599 You know, 548 00:11:47.609 --> 00:11:48.890 if there's a song and they're like 549 00:11:49.210 --> 00:11:50.130 I'm walking to the park, 550 00:11:50.210 --> 00:11:50.700 it's like OK, 551 00:11:50.729 --> 00:11:52.409 well you're literally walking to the park, 552 00:11:52.570 --> 00:11:54.359 unless you want me to analyse that like 553 00:11:54.530 --> 00:11:55.159 artistically, 554 00:11:55.210 --> 00:11:56.270 in which case like 555 00:11:56.409 --> 00:11:57.409 oh the park is. 556 00:11:57.530 --> 00:11:59.270 Metaphor for like the darkness in your heart. 557 00:11:59.789 --> 00:11:59.799 It, 558 00:11:59.809 --> 00:12:00.799 it's very confusing no, 559 00:12:00.890 --> 00:12:01.500 so no lyrics, 560 00:12:01.570 --> 00:12:02.210 easier to understand. 561 00:12:02.409 --> 00:12:03.950 Uh Nki says favourite meta memes, 562 00:12:04.010 --> 00:12:04.510 um, 563 00:12:04.809 --> 00:12:07.080 favorite's difficult cos it's basically like depends on my 564 00:12:07.080 --> 00:12:08.830 memory and I can't really remember any right now. 565 00:12:09.130 --> 00:12:10.770 I like the um 566 00:12:10.969 --> 00:12:12.510 absolved of your sins one. 567 00:12:13.049 --> 00:12:16.909 that one's like problematic due to um like high motion, 568 00:12:17.090 --> 00:12:17.510 but 569 00:12:17.729 --> 00:12:18.909 I can get you the, 570 00:12:19.210 --> 00:12:19.599 yes, 571 00:12:19.770 --> 00:12:23.030 I can get the original like the sort of I absolve you of your sins. 572 00:12:24.270 --> 00:12:25.429 You have been forgiven. 573 00:12:25.710 --> 00:12:28.469 The annoying part about this is I thought that the, 574 00:12:28.750 --> 00:12:29.099 the, 575 00:12:29.229 --> 00:12:31.070 the pastor was uh 576 00:12:31.349 --> 00:12:31.929 pastor, 577 00:12:31.989 --> 00:12:32.590 not pastor, 578 00:12:32.659 --> 00:12:33.109 I don't. 579 00:12:33.679 --> 00:12:33.960 The, 580 00:12:34.000 --> 00:12:35.760 the pastor was, 581 00:12:36.159 --> 00:12:37.799 I thought the pastor was being serious, 582 00:12:37.890 --> 00:12:39.190 but the pastor is like, 583 00:12:39.200 --> 00:12:39.710 um, 584 00:12:39.919 --> 00:12:40.380 the, 585 00:12:40.679 --> 00:12:44.020 the guy that keeps painting his head different colours in the front of his car. 586 00:12:44.239 --> 00:12:44.789 I don't know his name, 587 00:12:44.840 --> 00:12:46.440 I just know him as the guy who keeps doing that. 588 00:12:46.640 --> 00:12:47.700 Hen something. 589 00:12:48.159 --> 00:12:48.760 Dan, 590 00:12:49.070 --> 00:12:49.619 Dan Henshall, 591 00:12:49.840 --> 00:12:50.179 see, 592 00:12:50.440 --> 00:12:50.719 yeah, 593 00:12:50.960 --> 00:12:52.780 that that video is also Dan, 594 00:12:52.840 --> 00:12:53.400 um, 595 00:12:53.549 --> 00:12:53.869 so it's like, 596 00:12:53.880 --> 00:12:54.820 it's not actually. 597 00:12:55.599 --> 00:12:56.719 It's not actually a, 598 00:12:56.840 --> 00:12:57.599 a pastor of, 599 00:12:57.640 --> 00:12:58.169 of any kind, 600 00:12:58.280 --> 00:12:59.770 so it's not like someone's seriously, 601 00:12:59.780 --> 00:12:59.950 like, 602 00:13:00.039 --> 00:13:00.200 you know, 603 00:13:00.320 --> 00:13:02.719 trying to absolve you of your sins with a laser beam. 604 00:13:03.000 --> 00:13:03.320 With that, 605 00:13:03.359 --> 00:13:04.539 we're at the end of questions. 606 00:13:04.679 --> 00:13:06.119 I'm happy to keep going. 607 00:13:06.320 --> 00:13:08.080 I would like to end at past though, 608 00:13:08.280 --> 00:13:09.479 cause you'll remember I missed that, 609 00:13:09.599 --> 00:13:11.039 I missed the post office last time. 610 00:13:11.119 --> 00:13:12.619 I don't need to go to the post office again, 611 00:13:12.719 --> 00:13:13.950 but like I do need to keep a, 612 00:13:14.159 --> 00:13:15.200 a better eye on the clock, 613 00:13:15.280 --> 00:13:17.840 and I do have like 4 or 5 614 00:13:18.000 --> 00:13:18.640 hours' worth. 615 00:13:18.752 --> 00:13:19.382 Of like, 616 00:13:19.682 --> 00:13:19.901 oh, 617 00:13:19.952 --> 00:13:22.291 I forgot to install Hibbly flibbbly. 618 00:13:22.632 --> 00:13:24.021 I've installed Hibbly Flibbly. 619 00:13:24.231 --> 00:13:26.752 Where is the settings for Hibbly Flibbly cos Hibbly flibbly 620 00:13:26.752 --> 00:13:29.031 isn't behaving like it did on my old machine. 621 00:13:29.111 --> 00:13:29.731 I need to 622 00:13:29.952 --> 00:13:31.271 find the setting file. 623 00:13:31.552 --> 00:13:33.122 Just did that for my microphone. 624 00:13:33.271 --> 00:13:34.151 Um, 625 00:13:34.471 --> 00:13:35.872 I need to do it for Sharex. 626 00:13:36.031 --> 00:13:40.331 I need to reboot such that my keyboard's remapped correctly cause I use um 627 00:13:40.541 --> 00:13:41.611 sharp keys for that, 628 00:13:41.971 --> 00:13:41.992 um. 629 00:13:42.104 --> 00:13:42.304 Uh, 630 00:13:42.314 --> 00:13:45.254 I need to reboot to go take a look at the bios to turn off RGB 631 00:13:45.533 --> 00:13:46.114 and like 632 00:13:46.314 --> 00:13:47.023 hard disc drive. 633 00:13:47.064 --> 00:13:49.463 I'll probably do that after this cause I was watching a video but I, 634 00:13:49.533 --> 00:13:50.143 I finished that. 635 00:13:50.304 --> 00:13:50.564 So, 636 00:13:50.693 --> 00:13:50.984 uh, 637 00:13:51.064 --> 00:13:52.213 keep typing your questions, 638 00:13:52.263 --> 00:13:52.653 but 639 00:13:52.823 --> 00:13:54.343 that's why I wanted to go to Nick's OS. 640 00:13:54.424 --> 00:13:55.823 I am on Windows 11 here, 641 00:13:55.883 --> 00:13:56.523 but like 642 00:13:56.823 --> 00:14:00.223 it was meant to be that my old computer was gonna be the last Windows computer I have, 643 00:14:00.343 --> 00:14:02.143 but like uh personal circumstances, 644 00:14:02.193 --> 00:14:02.523 like 645 00:14:02.744 --> 00:14:03.744 I can't be, 646 00:14:04.104 --> 00:14:05.343 I can't be down for that long. 647 00:14:05.536 --> 00:14:06.356 In terms of development, 648 00:14:06.695 --> 00:14:10.346 I'm already running behind because I don't have everything I need set up. 649 00:14:10.575 --> 00:14:10.895 OK, 650 00:14:10.976 --> 00:14:11.306 I gotta, 651 00:14:11.416 --> 00:14:11.455 I, 652 00:14:11.536 --> 00:14:12.315 I don't have the, 653 00:14:12.416 --> 00:14:13.125 actually I do, 654 00:14:13.255 --> 00:14:13.375 no, 655 00:14:13.416 --> 00:14:13.875 I don't. 656 00:14:14.056 --> 00:14:14.495 OK, 657 00:14:14.776 --> 00:14:15.125 um, 658 00:14:15.205 --> 00:14:16.565 I don't have the ability to open the code base, 659 00:14:16.616 --> 00:14:18.195 I'm gonna have to do this from GitHub right now. 660 00:14:18.455 --> 00:14:18.695 Uh, 661 00:14:18.815 --> 00:14:19.166 so, 662 00:14:19.296 --> 00:14:19.426 uh, 663 00:14:19.435 --> 00:14:21.885 the question Nki has about Protoflux is, 664 00:14:22.216 --> 00:14:22.635 uh, 665 00:14:22.645 --> 00:14:25.216 read Dynvar and Dynvar input 666 00:14:25.366 --> 00:14:27.005 have very different behaviour under the hood. 667 00:14:27.296 --> 00:14:28.736 What are all of them doing? 668 00:14:29.140 --> 00:14:29.739 So 669 00:14:30.059 --> 00:14:31.479 now I have to explain 670 00:14:31.900 --> 00:14:32.479 um 671 00:14:32.619 --> 00:14:33.320 the behaviour, 672 00:14:33.859 --> 00:14:35.059 but I don't have access to the code, 673 00:14:35.099 --> 00:14:36.359 so I'm gonna use the wiki. 674 00:14:36.729 --> 00:14:39.299 uh but my home and end keys are unbound, 675 00:14:39.340 --> 00:14:39.919 so I just 676 00:14:40.099 --> 00:14:42.479 ended up on Wikipedia rather than Wiki cos 677 00:14:42.739 --> 00:14:44.880 I need to use my home and end keys and can't right now. 678 00:14:45.679 --> 00:14:47.020 I need another tab, 679 00:14:47.320 --> 00:14:48.059 uh, 680 00:14:48.299 --> 00:14:48.479 alright, 681 00:14:48.559 --> 00:14:49.559 I've got both the nodes, 682 00:14:49.599 --> 00:14:50.119 so I can just, 683 00:14:50.229 --> 00:14:52.340 give me a second to remind myself of what they do. 684 00:14:52.599 --> 00:14:52.919 Yes, 685 00:14:52.989 --> 00:14:53.390 OK, 686 00:14:53.679 --> 00:14:54.140 so, 687 00:14:54.440 --> 00:14:54.940 um, 688 00:14:55.080 --> 00:14:57.150 I need to explain the basic difference and then I need to 689 00:14:57.150 --> 00:14:58.880 look at the code and explain what they do under the hood. 690 00:14:59.000 --> 00:14:59.299 So 691 00:14:59.640 --> 00:15:02.140 read dynamic variable takes a source 692 00:15:02.270 --> 00:15:03.419 and a path, 693 00:15:03.479 --> 00:15:04.539 which means it can read, 694 00:15:04.719 --> 00:15:05.190 um, 695 00:15:05.200 --> 00:15:07.609 multiple dynamic variable spaces 696 00:15:07.919 --> 00:15:09.710 based on the source slot that you're in. 697 00:15:09.960 --> 00:15:11.320 So if you're linked up to a source, 698 00:15:11.440 --> 00:15:13.840 a slot that was within one dynamic variable space, 699 00:15:13.919 --> 00:15:14.599 it could read that one. 700 00:15:14.906 --> 00:15:15.585 From that path, 701 00:15:15.645 --> 00:15:16.945 and if you linked it up to another one, 702 00:15:17.065 --> 00:15:18.276 it could read that one. 703 00:15:18.466 --> 00:15:22.205 Good example of where you might use this in-game is let's say that you've got a 704 00:15:22.505 --> 00:15:24.265 target system or a shooting system. 705 00:15:24.585 --> 00:15:27.685 You could shoot something with a ray cast and then you could 706 00:15:27.906 --> 00:15:28.526 um 707 00:15:28.906 --> 00:15:29.976 get what you hit, 708 00:15:30.226 --> 00:15:32.966 and then you could use read dynamic variable 709 00:15:33.185 --> 00:15:35.546 to read into the dynamic variable space of the target 710 00:15:35.546 --> 00:15:38.085 and maybe find out its score or something like that. 711 00:15:38.276 --> 00:15:38.705 Um, 712 00:15:38.776 --> 00:15:41.226 and you'd do that using read dynamic variable. 713 00:15:41.385 --> 00:15:42.625 Dynamic variable input, 714 00:15:42.705 --> 00:15:43.325 on the other hand, 715 00:15:43.666 --> 00:15:43.866 just. 716 00:15:44.291 --> 00:15:47.572 Takes a variable name and can be directly entered into it. 717 00:15:47.822 --> 00:15:52.351 What that one will do is it will only use the dynamic variable space 718 00:15:52.572 --> 00:15:54.442 that the dynamic variable um 719 00:15:54.682 --> 00:15:56.202 via input node is in. 720 00:15:56.411 --> 00:15:59.952 It's therefore more optimal because it doesn't need to search for the space, 721 00:15:59.981 --> 00:16:02.971 which happens in read dynamic variable cos you can input 722 00:16:02.971 --> 00:16:04.791 the source and then it needs to find the space, 723 00:16:05.101 --> 00:16:05.452 um, 724 00:16:05.771 --> 00:16:06.432 because it's like, 725 00:16:06.611 --> 00:16:07.771 it doesn't need to change space. 726 00:16:07.851 --> 00:16:10.671 It can just register the space that it's in when it's created 727 00:16:10.921 --> 00:16:11.872 and then uh 728 00:16:12.171 --> 00:16:13.111 change spaces. 729 00:16:14.059 --> 00:16:16.619 Change spaces when um when it's re-parented. 730 00:16:16.979 --> 00:16:18.080 So wherever possible, 731 00:16:18.539 --> 00:16:19.289 um 732 00:16:19.650 --> 00:16:20.559 Dinvar input. 733 00:16:20.659 --> 00:16:21.320 Like if I, 734 00:16:21.340 --> 00:16:22.200 if you ever use 735 00:16:22.780 --> 00:16:26.500 um read dynamic variable and then you put like local slot 736 00:16:26.500 --> 00:16:29.780 or like local space or parent slot or something like that 737 00:16:29.979 --> 00:16:30.479 into 738 00:16:30.900 --> 00:16:32.250 the read dynamic variable, 739 00:16:32.340 --> 00:16:34.619 you might as well try and use dynamic var input. 740 00:16:34.820 --> 00:16:35.159 Fetter, 741 00:16:35.539 --> 00:16:35.940 thank you. 742 00:16:36.099 --> 00:16:37.440 I know that like periodically. 743 00:16:37.632 --> 00:16:38.242 Um, 744 00:16:38.393 --> 00:16:40.862 people discover dynamic variable input and they're like, 745 00:16:40.903 --> 00:16:42.273 how am I meant to know the difference, 746 00:16:42.372 --> 00:16:42.822 um, 747 00:16:43.072 --> 00:16:43.672 etc. 748 00:16:44.033 --> 00:16:46.293 I do think we could do a better job on the wiki, 749 00:16:46.583 --> 00:16:47.093 uh, 750 00:16:47.353 --> 00:16:47.692 but, 751 00:16:47.982 --> 00:16:48.293 so I'll, 752 00:16:48.353 --> 00:16:48.593 I'll, 753 00:16:48.713 --> 00:16:50.093 I'll endeavour to do that, 754 00:16:50.112 --> 00:16:51.713 but we'll probably forget. 755 00:16:51.992 --> 00:16:52.192 Alright, 756 00:16:52.273 --> 00:16:53.583 let me try and find the code. 757 00:16:53.793 --> 00:16:54.093 Uh, 758 00:16:54.593 --> 00:16:54.713 I, 759 00:16:54.752 --> 00:16:55.593 I'm not gonna go through, 760 00:16:55.672 --> 00:16:55.953 like Nick, 761 00:16:55.992 --> 00:16:56.132 do you, 762 00:16:56.143 --> 00:16:56.273 I've, 763 00:16:56.353 --> 00:16:57.812 I've just read that you had 764 00:16:58.112 --> 00:17:01.473 the exact same question answered on the last resonance whilst I struggled to look. 765 00:17:01.565 --> 00:17:02.366 Got the code base. 766 00:17:02.635 --> 00:17:04.786 Frukes knows better cos Frukes wrote 767 00:17:05.005 --> 00:17:08.026 those nodes and also designed the dynamic variable space system. 768 00:17:08.165 --> 00:17:08.546 Um, 769 00:17:09.036 --> 00:17:10.605 generically what I've said is true though, 770 00:17:10.685 --> 00:17:13.244 like if you can get away with dynamic variable input, 771 00:17:13.406 --> 00:17:15.286 use that over read dynamic variable. 772 00:17:15.406 --> 00:17:18.086 If you need read dynamic variable for some reason, 773 00:17:18.165 --> 00:17:18.645 use it. 774 00:17:18.925 --> 00:17:21.724 And that's like generically the same with like all 775 00:17:21.885 --> 00:17:22.906 resonite things. 776 00:17:23.165 --> 00:17:23.806 It's like 777 00:17:24.086 --> 00:17:25.406 find what works for you. 778 00:17:25.670 --> 00:17:26.500 And then like 779 00:17:26.770 --> 00:17:27.329 we can 780 00:17:27.630 --> 00:17:29.229 totally tell you an optimal solution, 781 00:17:29.380 --> 00:17:30.849 but when we give you the optimal solution, 782 00:17:31.050 --> 00:17:32.140 that that's the optimal solution. 783 00:17:32.229 --> 00:17:35.510 Brooks is probably like speed typing here like no it's the other way round, 784 00:17:35.630 --> 00:17:37.219 at which point I'm just like yeah well 785 00:17:37.869 --> 00:17:39.250 the name's so similar. 786 00:17:40.109 --> 00:17:43.030 So we'll wait just to just double check based on what Fruooks is typing. 787 00:17:43.869 --> 00:17:46.349 The reason I gave up was that I'm over on GitHub 788 00:17:46.550 --> 00:17:46.949 and I, 789 00:17:47.030 --> 00:17:48.229 I did like GitHub search, 790 00:17:48.270 --> 00:17:49.089 which is quite good 791 00:17:49.260 --> 00:17:51.430 for uh dynamic variable input. 792 00:17:51.670 --> 00:17:53.250 But I found a partial class, 793 00:17:53.390 --> 00:17:54.310 which is something which, 794 00:17:54.390 --> 00:17:54.510 you know, 795 00:17:54.670 --> 00:17:58.569 C supports is having like multiple parts of the class in different files 796 00:17:58.869 --> 00:17:59.750 and I can't. 797 00:17:59.854 --> 00:18:00.114 Can't 798 00:18:00.344 --> 00:18:03.094 be bothered to figure out how GitHub does that 799 00:18:03.505 --> 00:18:05.854 because in Visual Studio I can just right click the partial 800 00:18:05.854 --> 00:18:08.525 class and like find its other components in like one click 801 00:18:08.744 --> 00:18:09.145 here, 802 00:18:09.224 --> 00:18:09.785 I don't know. 803 00:18:09.944 --> 00:18:10.055 Oh, 804 00:18:10.104 --> 00:18:12.464 it turns out I can click it on the right and it goes into there. 805 00:18:12.584 --> 00:18:12.974 Hell yeah, 806 00:18:13.025 --> 00:18:13.814 let's take a look. 807 00:18:14.025 --> 00:18:14.145 Yeah, 808 00:18:14.224 --> 00:18:15.844 this is like basically like 809 00:18:16.665 --> 00:18:17.125 um 810 00:18:17.464 --> 00:18:18.964 so so Nookki's updated 811 00:18:19.185 --> 00:18:20.525 uh Nooky's question to say. 812 00:18:21.020 --> 00:18:21.560 Um, 813 00:18:21.699 --> 00:18:23.810 I know that Dinvar input has less to do. 814 00:18:23.859 --> 00:18:25.180 I'm just wondering how much less. 815 00:18:25.290 --> 00:18:27.170 So what measurement would you like that in? 816 00:18:27.290 --> 00:18:27.459 Um, 817 00:18:27.699 --> 00:18:29.449 because depending on what measurement you would like that in, 818 00:18:29.500 --> 00:18:31.030 it might actually end up being more. 819 00:18:31.180 --> 00:18:33.410 If it's like assembly instructions, 820 00:18:33.670 --> 00:18:34.569 no one cares. 821 00:18:34.900 --> 00:18:36.530 If it's like C lines, 822 00:18:36.660 --> 00:18:37.640 no one cares. 823 00:18:37.939 --> 00:18:38.569 Um, 824 00:18:38.729 --> 00:18:39.849 do you want that in time, 825 00:18:40.020 --> 00:18:41.949 in which case we'd have to like profile it, 826 00:18:41.979 --> 00:18:42.680 etc. 827 00:18:43.020 --> 00:18:43.479 Um, 828 00:18:43.930 --> 00:18:45.900 do you want an actual CPU like 829 00:18:46.380 --> 00:18:46.390 we, 830 00:18:46.400 --> 00:18:47.180 we're telling you it's the. 831 00:18:47.317 --> 00:18:47.947 Better one, 832 00:18:48.248 --> 00:18:49.478 so you can go ahead and use it. 833 00:18:49.807 --> 00:18:50.878 Time could work as a metric, 834 00:18:50.927 --> 00:18:51.128 yeah. 835 00:18:51.447 --> 00:18:52.937 So we wouldn't be able to measure either, 836 00:18:53.088 --> 00:18:53.517 cause like, 837 00:18:53.527 --> 00:18:53.887 honestly, 838 00:18:53.968 --> 00:18:55.328 there wouldn't be much 839 00:18:55.557 --> 00:18:56.387 between either of them. 840 00:18:56.728 --> 00:18:57.147 The, 841 00:18:57.287 --> 00:18:58.767 the problem occurs when you have, 842 00:18:58.807 --> 00:18:58.927 say, 843 00:18:58.968 --> 00:19:01.647 like 100 of those nodes or 1000 of those nodes in a, 844 00:19:01.687 --> 00:19:02.348 in a world, 845 00:19:02.567 --> 00:19:04.637 because then you'd be able to actually compare that. 846 00:19:04.848 --> 00:19:05.838 In the future, 847 00:19:06.037 --> 00:19:08.118 we do want to get to the point where we can like, 848 00:19:08.128 --> 00:19:08.427 say, 849 00:19:08.887 --> 00:19:10.878 load this protoflux graph, 850 00:19:11.128 --> 00:19:12.228 like profile it, 851 00:19:12.437 --> 00:19:13.208 figure out what's wrong, 852 00:19:13.407 --> 00:19:13.527 report. 853 00:19:13.635 --> 00:19:14.015 On it. 854 00:19:14.156 --> 00:19:17.546 And then we might even be able to like run some tests on that in development. 855 00:19:17.755 --> 00:19:18.156 So, 856 00:19:18.446 --> 00:19:18.725 uh, 857 00:19:18.796 --> 00:19:19.046 you know, 858 00:19:19.235 --> 00:19:19.495 when 859 00:19:19.715 --> 00:19:21.895 someone makes a change to a really popular node, 860 00:19:22.156 --> 00:19:24.286 we run a bunch of benchmark tests and it's like, 861 00:19:24.316 --> 00:19:24.755 yo, 862 00:19:24.875 --> 00:19:29.416 the execution for this protograph protoflux graph went up by 50 seconds. 863 00:19:29.635 --> 00:19:30.475 What happened? 864 00:19:30.755 --> 00:19:30.995 But yeah, 865 00:19:31.156 --> 00:19:31.595 per node, 866 00:19:31.635 --> 00:19:32.916 it's like microseconds. 867 00:19:33.115 --> 00:19:37.995 Otherwise I have to like perform an in-depth like analysis of like line by line, 868 00:19:38.076 --> 00:19:39.095 how both works, 869 00:19:39.395 --> 00:19:39.916 which like. 870 00:19:39.984 --> 00:19:42.583 Eventually someone will have to do to be like a 871 00:19:42.913 --> 00:19:44.583 documentation complete codebase, 872 00:19:44.823 --> 00:19:44.984 but, 873 00:19:45.063 --> 00:19:45.734 but not right now. 874 00:19:46.024 --> 00:19:47.793 Like we'd probably do that when we can benchmark it, 875 00:19:47.823 --> 00:19:47.943 right, 876 00:19:48.063 --> 00:19:50.134 cos we'd do benchmarks and then we would like, 877 00:19:50.384 --> 00:19:54.323 we would scientifically confirm that dynamic variable input was faster 878 00:19:54.504 --> 00:19:56.303 and then we would write that somewhere, 879 00:19:56.384 --> 00:19:56.784 we'd be like, 880 00:19:56.904 --> 00:19:57.203 hey 881 00:19:57.504 --> 00:19:57.784 guys, 882 00:19:57.864 --> 00:19:59.423 dynamic variable input is faster, 883 00:19:59.504 --> 00:20:01.053 here's the scientific results. 884 00:20:01.343 --> 00:20:02.144 And then someone will say, 885 00:20:02.183 --> 00:20:02.343 oh, 886 00:20:02.404 --> 00:20:03.343 why is it faster? 887 00:20:03.504 --> 00:20:04.124 And using 888 00:20:04.443 --> 00:20:05.864 barrier scientific results, 889 00:20:05.904 --> 00:20:06.264 we can look. 890 00:20:06.942 --> 00:20:07.432 And that effectively. 891 00:20:07.952 --> 00:20:08.332 It's half past, 892 00:20:08.452 --> 00:20:08.732 don't forget, 893 00:20:08.812 --> 00:20:08.881 yeah, 894 00:20:08.932 --> 00:20:09.052 I'm, 895 00:20:09.092 --> 00:20:10.482 I'm trying to get to the at the bottom of this 896 00:20:10.482 --> 00:20:13.312 because it happens like every single office hours and it's not like 897 00:20:13.612 --> 00:20:14.462 it's frustrating, 898 00:20:14.651 --> 00:20:15.011 not 899 00:20:15.171 --> 00:20:16.651 like I'm not frustrated at new Ny, 900 00:20:16.692 --> 00:20:18.271 I'm frustrated at like the 901 00:20:18.371 --> 00:20:19.531 underlying cause of it. 902 00:20:19.612 --> 00:20:20.251 It's like 903 00:20:20.442 --> 00:20:21.352 we're telling you 904 00:20:21.612 --> 00:20:22.592 this is faster. 905 00:20:22.852 --> 00:20:23.991 So let's jump around a bit. 906 00:20:24.251 --> 00:20:24.712 Um, 907 00:20:24.852 --> 00:20:25.921 so Ny says 908 00:20:26.452 --> 00:20:28.621 this thing involves sending a slot through a dynamic impulse 909 00:20:28.621 --> 00:20:30.722 and having it read dynamic vase from that slot, 910 00:20:30.771 --> 00:20:32.572 which means it needs to use the right read dynamic. 911 00:20:32.680 --> 00:20:34.319 Make variable com uh compounds, 912 00:20:34.560 --> 00:20:37.479 so I wonder if there's a way to optimise those calls behind just minimising. 913 00:20:37.719 --> 00:20:38.439 Uh, 914 00:20:38.760 --> 00:20:40.260 that's a specific example, 915 00:20:40.520 --> 00:20:41.290 especially that I gave, 916 00:20:41.400 --> 00:20:44.010 the way where you would need to use read dynamic variable, 917 00:20:44.239 --> 00:20:45.510 cos you've got a dynamic slot. 918 00:20:45.560 --> 00:20:47.290 If you've got a dynamic slot reference, 919 00:20:47.599 --> 00:20:49.430 then you need to use radio dynamic variable. 920 00:20:49.630 --> 00:20:52.619 The only other way you could do it would cause more overhead. 921 00:20:52.719 --> 00:20:54.099 So the more overhead 922 00:20:54.280 --> 00:20:55.939 way to do it would be 923 00:20:56.199 --> 00:20:58.479 to make like a slot called probe, 924 00:20:58.599 --> 00:20:58.920 right? 925 00:20:59.209 --> 00:21:00.829 And the slot called probe 926 00:21:01.000 --> 00:21:02.989 has a bunch of dynamic variable input 927 00:21:03.250 --> 00:21:04.229 nodes on it. 928 00:21:04.540 --> 00:21:06.359 And then custom logic to happen, 929 00:21:06.819 --> 00:21:07.119 that 930 00:21:07.270 --> 00:21:11.479 when you re-parent the probe to someone else's object for like a second or whatever, 931 00:21:11.819 --> 00:21:14.209 it can gather the data and then re-parent it back 932 00:21:14.209 --> 00:21:16.079 to your system to bring it into your variable space. 933 00:21:16.219 --> 00:21:18.699 But you're probably already doing stuff like that 934 00:21:18.939 --> 00:21:22.770 off the tail of the read dynamic variable node, 935 00:21:23.020 --> 00:21:23.670 and 936 00:21:23.900 --> 00:21:26.599 that like probe concept that I've just described is 937 00:21:26.859 --> 00:21:29.079 kind of what the read dynamic 938 00:21:29.219 --> 00:21:30.079 variable node does. 939 00:21:30.699 --> 00:21:33.979 I can advise you on another item that may cause. 940 00:21:34.171 --> 00:21:34.760 Performance issues, 941 00:21:34.801 --> 00:21:35.461 which is 942 00:21:35.701 --> 00:21:37.301 a re dynamic variable 943 00:21:37.921 --> 00:21:38.441 node 944 00:21:38.600 --> 00:21:41.901 that has a slot which is marked as continuously changing, 945 00:21:42.000 --> 00:21:42.760 coming into it. 946 00:21:43.161 --> 00:21:44.801 Because what that may do, 947 00:21:44.921 --> 00:21:47.791 and I kind of have to like go back and forwards and remind myself, 948 00:21:48.000 --> 00:21:48.500 is 949 00:21:48.720 --> 00:21:52.581 retrigger the search pattern to find the dynamic variable space 950 00:21:52.750 --> 00:21:53.520 every frame, 951 00:21:53.720 --> 00:21:54.640 which of course would be. 952 00:21:54.760 --> 00:21:57.970 I know we have that issue sometimes with find child by name, 953 00:21:58.240 --> 00:21:58.470 uh, 954 00:21:58.561 --> 00:22:00.821 users plug in a continuously changing slot, 955 00:22:00.840 --> 00:22:02.431 and it might retrigger that, 956 00:22:02.441 --> 00:22:03.640 even if it's like the same slot. 957 00:22:04.141 --> 00:22:06.062 I recommend using um 958 00:22:06.302 --> 00:22:07.862 Find Child by name and like stuff 959 00:22:07.862 --> 00:22:10.251 that's like isolated from obviously changing things. 960 00:22:10.462 --> 00:22:11.842 uh jumping around, 961 00:22:11.862 --> 00:22:12.962 um 962 00:22:13.261 --> 00:22:14.362 have I seen the 963 00:22:14.541 --> 00:22:16.421 leaky local impulse bucket note? 964 00:22:16.472 --> 00:22:17.942 I think I like fixed some bugs in it. 965 00:22:18.021 --> 00:22:18.602 Let me have a look. 966 00:22:18.741 --> 00:22:19.582 Uh 967 00:22:20.141 --> 00:22:20.452 nope, 968 00:22:20.582 --> 00:22:21.572 all I did was I, 969 00:22:21.621 --> 00:22:21.932 I, 970 00:22:21.942 --> 00:22:22.362 I 971 00:22:22.592 --> 00:22:24.141 categorised it when we did the, 972 00:22:24.182 --> 00:22:24.942 the node category. 973 00:22:25.021 --> 00:22:25.761 I think I'm 974 00:22:26.062 --> 00:22:28.072 uh one last question before we head off here, 975 00:22:28.362 --> 00:22:29.832 what is the code for, 976 00:22:30.021 --> 00:22:30.702 oh actually I did miss, 977 00:22:30.781 --> 00:22:31.781 I'm just gonna go through all the ques, 978 00:22:31.802 --> 00:22:32.381 no more questions, 979 00:22:32.421 --> 00:22:33.261 but I'm gonna go through all the ones Is. 980 00:22:33.522 --> 00:22:33.843 Alright, 981 00:22:34.162 --> 00:22:34.402 let's, 982 00:22:34.483 --> 00:22:34.723 let's, 983 00:22:34.802 --> 00:22:35.083 let's, 984 00:22:35.162 --> 00:22:36.292 let's try not to, 985 00:22:36.562 --> 00:22:36.802 I don't know, 986 00:22:36.843 --> 00:22:38.552 ask the same question more than once or, 987 00:22:38.562 --> 00:22:39.503 or something like that. 988 00:22:39.802 --> 00:22:40.343 Um, 989 00:22:40.802 --> 00:22:43.883 if you wanna like look into more about like how like code is optimised, 990 00:22:43.963 --> 00:22:44.542 look into the, 991 00:22:44.603 --> 00:22:46.503 the history of the fast square um 992 00:22:46.723 --> 00:22:47.373 fast square root, 993 00:22:47.442 --> 00:22:47.753 right? 994 00:22:48.042 --> 00:22:51.843 That is a like micro optimisation that happened purely 995 00:22:51.843 --> 00:22:54.743 from the fact that the engine was doing so many 996 00:22:54.843 --> 00:22:55.822 of those calls 997 00:22:55.922 --> 00:22:56.883 that it became a problem. 998 00:22:57.083 --> 00:22:57.322 Uh, 999 00:22:57.402 --> 00:22:59.182 Josh um is talking about 1000 00:22:59.322 --> 00:23:01.192 um I'm sorry to abridge Yoshi, 1001 00:23:01.243 --> 00:23:02.822 but uh I'm gonna for a time. 1002 00:23:03.024 --> 00:23:03.223 Uh, 1003 00:23:03.303 --> 00:23:05.203 Josh is talking about disabling, 1004 00:23:05.343 --> 00:23:05.713 uh, 1005 00:23:05.723 --> 00:23:07.723 syntax highlighting in their editor 1006 00:23:07.904 --> 00:23:11.293 and how it's improved their ability to read and handle code. 1007 00:23:11.504 --> 00:23:11.744 Uh, 1008 00:23:11.823 --> 00:23:12.323 I, 1009 00:23:12.394 --> 00:23:13.043 um, 1010 00:23:13.384 --> 00:23:14.203 think that's horrific, 1011 00:23:14.583 --> 00:23:15.024 um, 1012 00:23:15.223 --> 00:23:15.384 but, 1013 00:23:15.463 --> 00:23:16.284 but that's OK, 1014 00:23:16.543 --> 00:23:16.654 uh, 1015 00:23:16.744 --> 00:23:18.024 cos they follow up with, 1016 00:23:18.264 --> 00:23:18.984 are there any setups, 1017 00:23:19.063 --> 00:23:19.423 practises, 1018 00:23:19.504 --> 00:23:22.484 habits that you have programming that others may consider unorthodox, 1019 00:23:22.583 --> 00:23:23.644 either in general 1020 00:23:23.913 --> 00:23:26.443 or the specific language projects you work on. 1021 00:23:26.703 --> 00:23:27.124 Yeah, 1022 00:23:27.343 --> 00:23:27.774 um, 1023 00:23:27.864 --> 00:23:30.024 I do this thing where I like add random comments, 1024 00:23:30.063 --> 00:23:31.104 usually in all caps, 1025 00:23:31.384 --> 00:23:32.504 sometimes swear words throughout the. 1026 00:23:32.604 --> 00:23:33.244 Codebase 1027 00:23:33.645 --> 00:23:38.375 to like flag myself as interested in that file cos it will show up in the Git changes, 1028 00:23:38.564 --> 00:23:40.645 and then I can use the Git changes as like a sort 1029 00:23:40.645 --> 00:23:43.555 of like to do list because those comments will be like, 1030 00:23:43.564 --> 00:23:44.045 here, 1031 00:23:44.204 --> 00:23:44.805 or like, 1032 00:23:45.005 --> 00:23:46.244 this looks suss 1033 00:23:46.484 --> 00:23:47.525 and stuff like that, 1034 00:23:47.645 --> 00:23:47.875 right? 1035 00:23:48.035 --> 00:23:50.344 uh so that makes it easier to find things. 1036 00:23:50.484 --> 00:23:52.385 Uh I will also maintain 1037 00:23:52.564 --> 00:23:56.415 like a running notepad of just like random parts on my clipboard. 1038 00:23:56.604 --> 00:23:58.204 I know that Windows has clipboard history, 1039 00:23:58.255 --> 00:23:59.255 but that thing scares me, 1040 00:23:59.285 --> 00:24:00.045 so it's disabled. 1041 00:24:00.084 --> 00:24:01.984 I use a notepad document as my clipboard history. 1042 00:24:02.449 --> 00:24:03.109 Um, 1043 00:24:03.410 --> 00:24:04.520 I also do the thing, 1044 00:24:04.569 --> 00:24:06.479 like you'll see it on the wiki repo as well. 1045 00:24:06.729 --> 00:24:09.050 Like I try and keep an updated list of all 1046 00:24:09.050 --> 00:24:12.030 the links I've used during the research of my project, 1047 00:24:12.209 --> 00:24:15.410 and the reason behind that is like sometimes they'll tell you more. 1048 00:24:15.689 --> 00:24:16.880 So like I think there's like a, 1049 00:24:16.930 --> 00:24:21.280 like a part one of a blog series that's linked on one of those like resources lists. 1050 00:24:21.489 --> 00:24:22.849 And I so I could go back there and be like, 1051 00:24:22.890 --> 00:24:23.920 oh there's part two now, 1052 00:24:24.089 --> 00:24:24.959 take a look and read that. 1053 00:24:25.209 --> 00:24:25.790 Uh, 1054 00:24:26.119 --> 00:24:27.630 as for like unorthodox, 1055 00:24:27.849 --> 00:24:28.890 I really wanna build that. 1056 00:24:29.042 --> 00:24:31.012 Zoomy UI I talked about last time, 1057 00:24:31.333 --> 00:24:31.642 uh, 1058 00:24:31.723 --> 00:24:33.792 but like that'll probably be like a retirement project. 1059 00:24:34.012 --> 00:24:34.392 Anyway, 1060 00:24:34.493 --> 00:24:35.192 um, 1061 00:24:35.453 --> 00:24:35.772 uh, 1062 00:24:35.912 --> 00:24:36.333 Shadow says, 1063 00:24:36.373 --> 00:24:37.152 do you fire on, 1064 00:24:37.172 --> 00:24:37.633 um, 1065 00:24:37.812 --> 00:24:38.123 nodes, 1066 00:24:38.133 --> 00:24:41.052 poll for changes every frame or that they listen for change events. 1067 00:24:41.253 --> 00:24:42.802 Double check the wiki pages for that. 1068 00:24:43.052 --> 00:24:43.892 The last time I looked, 1069 00:24:43.932 --> 00:24:44.843 read the wiki pages, 1070 00:24:44.892 --> 00:24:45.432 they were, 1071 00:24:45.532 --> 00:24:45.762 um, 1072 00:24:45.772 --> 00:24:47.213 I wanna add more details to those though, 1073 00:24:47.292 --> 00:24:49.093 cos they get like questions once a call. 1074 00:24:49.253 --> 00:24:52.032 Moving forward to fizzy Razz fizzy Rabbit's question. 1075 00:24:52.253 --> 00:24:52.802 In resinite, 1076 00:24:52.883 --> 00:24:55.532 when a file is being imported and the import data gets stuck on importing. 1077 00:24:55.656 --> 00:24:56.676 Items processing thing, 1078 00:24:56.936 --> 00:24:59.296 I assume that means the import ran into some sort of unhounded exception. 1079 00:24:59.375 --> 00:25:01.326 What's the best way to find out what happened during the process, 1080 00:25:01.456 --> 00:25:01.706 uh, 1081 00:25:01.715 --> 00:25:02.645 processing to cause the failure. 1082 00:25:03.056 --> 00:25:04.395 Double check your log files. 1083 00:25:04.495 --> 00:25:05.316 I am working 1084 00:25:05.656 --> 00:25:09.975 um on and off in improving that import to like provide more um errors. 1085 00:25:10.056 --> 00:25:12.076 I think I've provided some recently. 1086 00:25:12.296 --> 00:25:12.836 Um, 1087 00:25:13.186 --> 00:25:13.296 again, 1088 00:25:13.336 --> 00:25:15.296 I'd have to access the code base to confirm that, 1089 00:25:15.416 --> 00:25:16.505 but I remember, 1090 00:25:16.816 --> 00:25:19.026 I remember adding an error message for like 1091 00:25:19.026 --> 00:25:21.686 one branch of that whole uh import process. 1092 00:25:21.735 --> 00:25:22.176 I just don't. 1093 00:25:22.298 --> 00:25:22.639 Remember, 1094 00:25:22.779 --> 00:25:23.918 I don't remember like 1095 00:25:24.058 --> 00:25:24.558 which 1096 00:25:24.698 --> 00:25:25.538 or like what happened, 1097 00:25:25.698 --> 00:25:26.328 but I did like, 1098 00:25:26.338 --> 00:25:27.119 I did start 1099 00:25:27.458 --> 00:25:28.529 uh doing that. 1100 00:25:28.739 --> 00:25:31.129 There are some older parts of the code where like an 1101 00:25:31.129 --> 00:25:33.999 error message is served as just a true or false booion, 1102 00:25:34.048 --> 00:25:35.808 and we're trying to like make that into 1103 00:25:36.119 --> 00:25:37.229 like hey there's a string, 1104 00:25:37.259 --> 00:25:39.318 or even better there's a localization key 1105 00:25:39.578 --> 00:25:41.519 uh so we can start surfacing those towards you. 1106 00:25:41.779 --> 00:25:44.178 I know there's one registration one like log in 1107 00:25:44.178 --> 00:25:46.759 or register got too many accounts that isn't localised. 1108 00:25:47.058 --> 00:25:48.338 I keep forgetting that one, 1109 00:25:49.141 --> 00:25:49.962 Think there's an issue, 1110 00:25:50.462 --> 00:25:51.621 we'll get to it at some point. 1111 00:25:51.781 --> 00:25:52.482 Um, 1112 00:25:52.781 --> 00:25:53.092 Goldie says, 1113 00:25:53.141 --> 00:25:54.131 what's the code for finger photos? 1114 00:25:54.202 --> 00:25:57.222 It's heuristics to figure out if your fingers are making the finger photo gesture. 1115 00:25:57.501 --> 00:25:58.462 Fast inverse square root, 1116 00:25:58.541 --> 00:25:58.621 yeah, 1117 00:25:58.702 --> 00:25:59.641 I don't know what I said before, 1118 00:25:59.702 --> 00:25:59.991 but, 1119 00:26:00.062 --> 00:26:00.442 um, 1120 00:26:00.671 --> 00:26:01.332 Radar is, 1121 00:26:01.352 --> 00:26:02.802 is more knowledgeable of, 1122 00:26:02.901 --> 00:26:03.761 of that than me. 1123 00:26:04.021 --> 00:26:04.261 Yeah. 1124 00:26:04.582 --> 00:26:04.741 Right, 1125 00:26:04.822 --> 00:26:05.222 we're gonna, 1126 00:26:05.302 --> 00:26:06.901 we're gonna leave off here and I'm gonna, 1127 00:26:06.982 --> 00:26:08.281 I'm gonna keep going. 1128 00:26:08.582 --> 00:26:09.102 Um, 1129 00:26:09.342 --> 00:26:09.921 also, 1130 00:26:10.102 --> 00:26:12.222 I don't know when I'm gonna like put it onto the, 1131 00:26:12.302 --> 00:26:13.062 the calendar, 1132 00:26:13.302 --> 00:26:15.501 but I will be putting it onto the Discord calendar here. 1133 00:26:15.984 --> 00:26:19.045 Like Prime recreates the tech tree from backups, 1134 00:26:19.344 --> 00:26:19.594 um, 1135 00:26:19.625 --> 00:26:22.984 and it's just me gonna be like sat in public working stage, 1136 00:26:23.214 --> 00:26:25.685 like angrily recreating the tech tree 1137 00:26:25.984 --> 00:26:27.405 from my backup because 1138 00:26:27.505 --> 00:26:28.444 my backup failed. 1139 00:26:28.545 --> 00:26:28.974 Um, 1140 00:26:29.185 --> 00:26:29.854 so that'll be fun. 1141 00:26:30.035 --> 00:26:30.984 Once that's done, 1142 00:26:31.104 --> 00:26:34.675 I kind of wanna experiment with some new forms of content. 1143 00:26:34.944 --> 00:26:36.025 I don't want this to turn into like a 1144 00:26:36.025 --> 00:26:38.364 giant thing cause we're already like 10 minutes over, 1145 00:26:38.584 --> 00:26:41.425 but I'm sure you guys already have the recent Discord news. 1146 00:26:41.505 --> 00:26:42.165 I've been trying to sort of. 1147 00:26:42.407 --> 00:26:42.988 Of head 1148 00:26:43.187 --> 00:26:45.687 my office hours towards Twitch anyway. 1149 00:26:46.137 --> 00:26:46.628 Uh, 1150 00:26:46.858 --> 00:26:48.708 couldn't get quite get that done this week, 1151 00:26:48.828 --> 00:26:49.017 A, 1152 00:26:49.128 --> 00:26:51.067 because of the surprise of the Discord announcement, 1153 00:26:51.267 --> 00:26:51.588 and B, 1154 00:26:51.657 --> 00:26:52.697 because it's a new computer, 1155 00:26:52.937 --> 00:26:55.187 but I do at least have OBS installed already. 1156 00:26:55.348 --> 00:26:55.618 So we're, 1157 00:26:55.667 --> 00:26:57.348 we're heading towards the YouTube. 1158 00:26:57.547 --> 00:26:58.738 But as we're heading towards the YouTube, 1159 00:26:58.787 --> 00:27:00.718 I wanna do some additional like content, 1160 00:27:00.988 --> 00:27:01.307 uh, 1161 00:27:01.348 --> 00:27:04.008 maybe on my own channel just to like try out some stuff. 1162 00:27:04.187 --> 00:27:07.387 And one of those is like a monthly Techtree overview. 1163 00:27:07.708 --> 00:27:08.787 That Techtree overview each. 1164 00:27:08.951 --> 00:27:11.850 Month will be very d duplicitous, 1165 00:27:12.031 --> 00:27:12.850 I think that's the word, 1166 00:27:13.151 --> 00:27:15.510 in that I'll rego over a lot of things, 1167 00:27:15.620 --> 00:27:19.031 but it'll just be like really good to just link that to someone each month, 1168 00:27:19.191 --> 00:27:19.941 even if nothing, 1169 00:27:20.071 --> 00:27:21.461 cos like each month it'll be like, 1170 00:27:21.630 --> 00:27:21.931 hi, 1171 00:27:21.990 --> 00:27:22.970 over here's the 1172 00:27:23.230 --> 00:27:24.130 UI update, 1173 00:27:24.270 --> 00:27:24.941 and yes, 1174 00:27:25.071 --> 00:27:26.110 here is the UI update, 1175 00:27:26.230 --> 00:27:26.571 yes, 1176 00:27:26.681 --> 00:27:29.661 we do plan to make it so you can move stuff around the inventory 1177 00:27:29.951 --> 00:27:30.711 cos I know that's like a, 1178 00:27:30.730 --> 00:27:32.201 a common question that still occurs, 1179 00:27:32.270 --> 00:27:32.531 so. 1180 00:27:32.711 --> 00:27:32.831 Anyway, 1181 00:27:32.890 --> 00:27:35.431 I'm gonna head off now and I will speak to you guys soon.