sure, i’ll ping you when they arrive, i’m assuming it’s either friday next week or the monday after. shoot me a dm if i forget.

i don’t even know a frank

oh they’re that understocked huh? i can help you out then.

didn’t mean for it to come across like that, completely honestly. this was the first thread about this i stumbled over after getting home, so i chimed in on how my experience worked out. it’s only now that i’ve checked around the other threads that i see that this apparently overwhelmed them and people aren’t getting through.

i got gifted the entirety of the “super granny” collection once. that taught me to actually look at the games i got gifted, and that in turn resulted in the same copy of “bad rats” being gifted back and forth between five people for like seven years.

they’re saying 10 days of shipping minimum, and to expect delays. so if you want it for the eighth i’m afraid i can’t help you…

i can see how it can be read as bragging, perhaps? i could probably have been a bit more sensitive about it. honestly i just jumped on the steam store after a friend told me they had released, and i got no lag or anything. could just add to cart. i thought they must have stocked plenty of them and beefed up their infra.

…from europe?

i think that’s the reason it worked, honestly. they probably had them shipped out pre-launch.

i didn’t even have an issue buying two. it just worked.

for free?!

ah fun! have you checked out ben eater’s ongoing youtube series of building a breadboard computer? he’s selling kits that allow you to follow along from hardware through binary, assembly, to BASIC and C. well worth a look imo.

i hope you get something out of it! C is a rabbithole.

you can absolutely save history in an array, but depending on how you want to do it, it can get very complex for a beginner.

the absolutely easiest way to go about it with how you’ve structured the program so far is making global arrays of just numbers, one for C->F conversions and one for the other way round. you also need to keep track of where in each array you are so you don’t go out of bounds. this requires minimal changes.

float c_to_f[5] ={0,0,0,0,0};
int c_to_f_length = 5;
int c_to_f_index = 0;

and update your input handler:

scanf("%d", &c_value);
c_to_f[c_to_f_index] = c_value;
c_to_f_index++;
if (c_to_f_index >= c_to_f_length) c_to_f_index = 0;

and then when you want to see the list results, you do

for (int i = 0; i < c_to_f_length; i++) {
    printf("%d\n", c_to_f[i];
}

this will of course not be in order of insertion, and if you want to show more than just the numbers you need to do some tinkering.

this is however a great jumping-off point to talk about many different concepts:

• do you feel like you’re just writing the same thing over and over? look into encapsulation and refactoring your program to minimise repetition.
• do you want to store more information about each entry? time to learn about structs.
• do you want to store as many entries as you want, without having to specify? go learn about linked lists.
• do you want to be able to step back and forward through your history? check out the readline library, and learn how to do imports generally.

sorry if my formatting is off, i did this on my phone…

and yet

just learn acme

the yellow thing is an anchor, and the line in the water is a rope snapping.

courts tend to use a percentage limit to define what is and is not a monopoly. the law specifies that anything below 50% of the market can not be a monopoly, and the chart shows that they’re below that. making it about pc gaming in particular i believe would narrow the scope enough that the courts wouldn’t care.

that’s true.

the fraction of solar radiation blocked by something with a given spf s is 1-¹⁄ₛ. so spf 54 blocks 98.15% and 178 blocks 99.44%.

i don’t know if anyone needs this unless their job involves 16 hour days working outside in the nude…

well… that’s it then. case closed.