What's extra fun is like a block away is a really stoned looking Native American guy statue that has his arm up in what I hope is a wave and not a stiff-arm salute. But he usually looks like he's petting the tree that grows next to him.
Personally, I'm a huge fan of glitch-soc (Mastodon fork). I previously used CalcKey and HajKey but never IceShrimp so maybe the Misskey forks are onto something.
For me it came down to a simple physical limitations that some interfaces show too much information at once and it's mentally overwhelming. This is a highly specific issue, hence why I just switched to glitch instead of trying to make a Misskey forks that fits my needs.
In terms of feature-set and "coolness" I have to give it to the Misskey forks. Though I've never tried Akkoma so IDK what it feels like. The features out of CalcKey were pretty awesome and I kinda wish I could use an instance with those features.
I'm a pretty specific case where my "daily driver" per se is out of accessibility reasons and not feature set. I adore the features of CalcKey but I have to use a simpler system like Mastodon. And luckily the glitch-soc instance I'm on is running a custom fork with additional features like emoji reacts and such. So it is pretty far away from "vanilla Mastodon"
Great blessings be upon ye! I'm new to warhammer and I've only really been exposed to the 40k tabletop war game. I had to look up skavens and discovered there's a ttrpg as well. That's super cool!
So I have a "Game Base" for 3D games that I've been working on. It's using Godot 4.X Mono. I usually use it when I start a new project, and then I merge any improvements back into the game base once I've finished the project. I've also had a rather generous soul go through and do some PRs of code cleanup.
I guess what I would love to know is, how do people in this community feel about Game Bases? Would you use someone else's?
Personally, I greatly prefer to use my own because then I know every inch of it. But I can see the value in using someone else's if I needed/wanted to work on a project different from my usual style (i.e. a 2D puzzle game)
I think if you're enjoying making those videos, then keep doing it! Looking at your linked video I really like how you break down different approaches and weigh the pros and cons of each. So I know I'd enjoy seeing more videos. Cheers!
x^2 / x = x ?? How alarming