the key does stop existing, insofar as referring to any name that is not defined in lua results in nil. which includes variables, since they are defined in a global table. i don’t actually know what happens internally.

yeah that’s probably when you should drop down to C.

but like… they’re hosted in germany. if they don’t follow german law they will get shut down. same as they need to censor nazis or they get shut down.

it’s insane that they don’t because sweden has basically the exact same program.

i think the most interesting design detail of lua tables is just glossed over as “nil-holes” in this article. namely, that nil values do not exist. there is no table.delete(key) method, you just zero out the value and the key stops existing. the same thing is true for any variable, if you set it to nil it ceases to be. i find that implementation fascinating.

no i didn’t, i simply noted that the uk and texas had implemented age gating laws.

it does not

cheddar and sour cream?

*swipe left*

also if you’re curious, uniracers/unirally is worth playing. at least for a while. the controls are weird, but also weirdly intuitive.

a class can be inherited from, a struct can not.

of course it’s an eu problem too, but it was the uk that pushed through undercooked regulation that forced everyone to comply.

the eu hasn’t put anything to law yet, which at least the uk has. but yeah, of course they’re not blameless.

yeah but it’s not made by the people the propaganda works for. they’re just cogs. normal propaganda is made by the people championing the cause in question.

advertising is just propaganda without a cause

it’s from the uk and texas.

i think it’s called “roasting” when it’s coffee

copyright notice hasn’t been updated in three years and no link to source. no thanks.

the definition is apparently 15 years. only two years left until the ps4 and xbone are retro consoles.

wow that’s… tight

no the ex60, the “smaller” one…