turn down your viewmodel fov, problem solved. There are all sorts of visual bugs when you have it at extremely high settings like this.

The prospect of the sweet release of death.

The man has been known to remove his videos if he's not happy with them for whatever reason.

y i k e s

[*]

Come to think of it, my first game of 6's happened because the 24/7 2fort pub I used to play in got some people together for a game on badlands, I didn't know that kind of thing happened elsewhere

Having played on bhop-enabled tf2 servers in the past, this seems like a bad idea. All you're really doing is giving everyone an increased movespeed, which doesn't really improve the game any. if anything, it reduces the importance of good movement mechanics in regards to jumping, since aerial movement wouldn't see any comparable speed increase.

I was able to get my old desktop monitor to run at 82fps from a native 75fps doing something like this, which is... kinda ok?

This is essentially a waste unless you basically have a nice laptop with a display panel that can natively run higher than 60fps, but for some reason isn't taking advantage of that.

spumble

it's just fun to say

Think of an array as a list of lists, so instead of calling the result of column 1 row 1, you're getting the result of the first item of the first list, and so on. If you think about it this way, you should realize that you need to get the value of the departure city to figure out what list to look at, and the value of the destination city to figure out what value to look at in that list. From there, the code basically writes itself.

Also, like #3 said, learn the switch operator, love the switch operator, it will save you a TON of writing. In this case I'd have the source and destination cities set variables that you use to look up the picture and the distance at the same time. You could probably save space by making a function that accepts the cities as args and returns the array index and picture, so you can just call that twice for the departure and destination dropdowns. Compact, modular, extensible design is better than repeating the same code a bunch, even if the end product functions the same.

Now I want to start coding again, so thanks for that.

Depends on the team and the situation, though EU does skew more towards the demo being the center of a push.

TBH, his integrated ads for Blue Apron are some of the few that don't make me skip ahead 5 minutes

It's like the old saying goes: "If you can't beat 'em, shitpost about 'em on tftv"

good thing nobody pays for in-game items

Patently untrue, the "inner city" essentially refers to primarily black areas of cities. If you think there isn't a significant racial wealth gap in the US, (the most relevant country in this discussion due to its buying power) then you're being willfully ignorant. Of course, there are poor white and asian people in the "inner city," I even used to be one. But to say there are just as many is disingenuous.

Also, it's worth mentioning that sneakers have a resale value, sometimes much more than the original purchase price, so buying sneakers isn't just a waste of money. There are people who treat it like an investment.