Ah that makes sense. Overall looks impressive, was just confused on my end.

In the second picture (with the d20) I'm guessing the face with "999" is actually a 9 but what is the value of the face with "999#111"...there is no value of 91 on a d20 :)

Sometimes I swear my brain does the same thing(short lived things like people names, no need to put that in memory) 🤣

Make it how you like fried chicken but only fry it enough to get the breading to solidify and stick(don't worry about frying till chicken is cooked through) . Next coat them in a sauce and smoke them(this is where the chicken will be thoroughly cooked).

Mostly c/c++/c# but also know some python and rust.

This is just for self educarion/exploration. Nothing critical.

Even you said your rule of thumb is "not strictly true" which is my point. Is there some way to check those cases? Like I can verify the type of a variable returned by a function. Like if I get people's ages from a database but some one stored them in a text field instead of an numeric field. When I get the data back I can verify the type before I try to say average the ages.

A simple idea of what I'm thinking is let's say you're doing very precise calculations which need to very accurate so a co-worker makes a custom double class and returns that from their special add function. Since it's an instance of a custom class it's likely stored on the heap. Naming is hard though so your coworker named it Double instead of double. So you look at your code and think Double is a primitive so should be on the stack but it's actually on the heap. Even simpler example, primitive types are stack based except for string which is heap based. These are easy mistakes to make but could have performance and memory implications. So a way of verifying assumptions would be useful.

Just letting you know the original post video didn't load and gave a 500 error in jerboa but those two links work. Looks impressive but I'm confused on how to read the die. Yes there is a giant banner telling me the value it chose but I'm struggling to figure out how the visuals map to those values, can you give some details on how to read the die?

I don't see that in the sourceware or gnu documentation but I may be missing it (gdb is incredibly complex and documentation in long and detailed). It's 1am here so investigation into this will have to wait till tomorrow.

I see the intent but can also imagine so much abuse... "yeah I own the copyright privately, yeah megacorp finances me, and yeah I technically own and control megacorp but the copy right is privately owned... Why are you asking all these questions?"

Oh yeah two things everyone wants to live near

My only issue is what if you start as a single artist but it gets so popular you become a corporation?

Like if your little cat guy gets popular enough you make a bunch of merch, maybe a video game, get offered funding to make a TV show... When does it switch? I could totally see this abused like "yeah we want a cat-guy show on Netflix! Here's 100k to make it... Aw shame you are now above the personal limit so your copyright no longer exists so we will make it ourselves and you get no money!"

Wait if publicly funded why not publicly available?

I always laugh when mine is sleeping then wakes himself up by farting...