@unnick@wetdry.world cover
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unnick

@[email protected]

17 year old beepbooper, coder, math enjoyer, SS rank tetr.io player. also interested in processor design, electronics, and engineering in general. every 13 billion years do art and music stuff

i boost often so you might want to hide boosts if you follow me, or use https://justmytoots.com/@[email protected] if you just want to browse my boring shitposts for some reason

feel free to ask me for help with math or computer graphics stuff! i can do it for you and possibly even explain stuff if im not too bad at that part

mi soweli ilo :3
sometimes :therian:

"cool robot furry :3" - @atom

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nixCraft , to random
@nixCraft@mastodon.social avatar

As a developer, what one thing would you never admit to anyone? 🤔

unnick ,
@unnick@wetdry.world avatar

@nixCraft

  1. i used to keep my passwords in text files in a folder, unencrypted
  2. i dont regularly make backups
pervognsen , (edited ) to random
@pervognsen@mastodon.social avatar

How much RAM do you have in your dev workstation/laptop?

unnick ,
@unnick@wetdry.world avatar

@pervognsen 16gb on my desktop, 4gb on my laptop. 4gb is usable but definitely annoying, i would really like having 8gb on it. 16gb is far less important than 8gb but its nice to have the free memory for reduced swapping and random computational experiments

demofox , to random
@demofox@mastodon.gamedev.place avatar

I woke up and had a sleepy brain idea that uncountable infinities were uncountable because they were multi dimensional.
For instance, a real number being a 1d integer part plus another 1d decimal part.
Has anyone seen this thought before?
Am I wrong to assume that the space between two integers is a countable infinity?

unnick ,
@unnick@wetdry.world avatar

@demofox every single real interval is uncountably large
hand-wavey proof: if the interval isnt open, do some hilberts hotel style trickery to map it into an open interval, then remap the interval to (-1,1), then apply the transformation x -> x/(1-x2). this forms a bijection between the interval and the reals which means they both have the same size
example of the hilbert hotel trickery i had in mind: you can map [0;1) to (0;1) by mapping 0 to 0.5, 0.5 to 0.75, 0.75 to 7/8, etc

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