jamie

class Um
  def initialize(program, key = "")
    @array = [] of Array
    @register = [0_u32] * 8
    @finger = 0_u32

    @a = @b = @c = @z = @value = 0_u32

    @array << program
  end

jamie

 data = [] of UInt32
 File.open(filename, "rb") do |file|
-  (file.size/4).times do
-    a = (file.read_byte || 0).to_u32
-    b = (file.read_byte || 0).to_u32
-    c = (file.read_byte || 0).to_u32
-    d = (file.read_byte || 0).to_u32
+  slice = Slice(UInt8).new(file.size.to_i)
+  file.read(slice)
+  (file.size/4).times do |w|

jamie

Rattle, Battle, Grab the Loot
Deckbuilding: The Deckbuilding Game
Cthulhu Wars
Cthulhu Wars
(Cthulhu cosplay - Cthulhu Wars booth)
Pandemic
Flick 'em Up!
Flick 'em Up!
Champions of Midgard
Warehouse 51

jamie

{
  "type": "post",
  "data": [
    {
      "name": "utf8",
      "value": "\u2713"
    },
    {
      "name": "authenticity_token",
      "value": "fL5...+zXs="

jamie

Africa
Agent
Ambulance
America
Atlantis
Base
Bed
Beijing
Bell
Berry

jamie

There's this whole life experience that happens when you move out and earn your place in the world on your own merit. It kind of instills a sense of confidence and humility in you - to know that you've survived the cold of the world, but to also know how susceptible you are to losing everything if you drop your guard. It gives you a certain empathy toward your fellow man (who have survived the same trials you have), and makes you very grateful for what the world hasn't yet taken from you.

You lose your arrogance and your pride after you've weathered that storm, and you gain an instinct for acknowledging that core strength in others that you meet. It's this unspoken connection that links you to other people who have chosen (or been forced to) bare the weight of the world on their shoulders.

They make it work. They find a way. They do what needs to be done. And they ALWAYS help others - because there's no one else who can. It's a right of passage that results in you turning from a boy into a man.

And then th

jamie

require 'pp'

def compute(paths)
  out = []
  paths.keys.combination(3).each do |src|
    next if src.include?(:atla)
    next if src.include?(:hong)
    next if src.include?(:cair)
    next if src.include?(:saop)
    seen = [src]

jamie

require 'pp'
require 'csv'

def attack(attackers, defenders, defending=2)
  while defenders > 0 and attackers > 1
    this_attack = [attackers-1, 3].min
    this_defense = [defenders, defending].min

    attack = ([0]*this_attack).map{rand(6)+1}.sort
    defense = ([0]*this_defense).map{rand(6)+1}.sort

jamie

What I think Blizzard should do, regarding legacy servers.

Announce two new "Progression" realms (one or more, depending on expected load). These servers should be segregated from the rest of the content on an account - no shared pets, mounts, heirlooms, cross-realm mail, or other unlocks. All toons are starting from scratch.

One of these realms will be Serious Progression, with all the modern conveniences of life removed. No more group/dungeon finder, dungeon journals, etc. The other will be Casual Progression, with those conveniences. Anyone who wants to relive the past can choose their level of comfort. Trying to work through a dungeon tier in 1/3 the time people actually got is enough pressure, I'd think.

Both of these realms will launch on the same date (for our example, Jan 1), containing only WoW 1.0 world data (zones + dungeons, so up to BRD/MC). After launch, the server will roll through one PvE content patch every month. Patches with just world bosses or non-dungeon events will be rolled into the

jamie

/way Tanaan Jungle 27.4 69.3
/way Tanaan Jungle 27.5 69.2
/way Tanaan Jungle 29 72.6
/way Tanaan Jungle 29.1 67.6
/way Tanaan Jungle 31 73.6
/way Tanaan Jungle 31.2 72.7
/way Tanaan Jungle 31.3 67.1
/way Tanaan Jungle 31.6 69
/way Tanaan Jungle 32 70.2
/way Tanaan Jungle 32.1 75