lime!

nan is a ieee754-defined error. what javascript calls errors these days (it tends to change a lot) has little to nothing to do with that. it’s on every developer to familiarise themself with ieee754, it’s one of the most important documents in the profession.

while nan is an invalid floating-point number, it is a valid value for a float-typed field. making it into an error is like adding a bit labelled “crash” to every number in your program.

i mean it can be

polycule != clusterfuck

)

i wonder how anyone with such a name looks like

except steam workshop, which i mentioned.

if they direct you to github for downloads, and don’t point you directly to the releases page, and don’t have anything about installation in the readme, then that’s on them. personally, i’d click “releases” anyway because that sounds like a word associated with products.

like, try downloading something from the steam workshop with no prior exposure to steam (eg, from the web browser and not logged in) then get back to me.

“or just describe it to your agent”
*shudder*

i mean it’s a one time thing to learn, like with sourceforge, moddb, apt, etc etc

yeah, if there was a sign saying “sandwiches sold here, please come in” (or, without the analogy, a readme with an “installation” section) then it’s different. point being, it’s not the original intent.

what exactly are you stuck on then?

it is a website for code, built for code tools. this is a bit like walking into a barn full of wheat and asking where the sandwiches are; there may incidentally be one in there, but if there is it’s almost certainly not meant for you.

don’t really have to be one to know how past reverse engineering cases have gone

didn’t adobe do this like 15 years ago?

left on read-only :(

if only that was possible. nato has very little in the ways of governance rules; every decision needs full support of every member.

imported from B, i assume

oh nooooo whatever would we dooooo

not ones that involve pasting the gpl into files.

companies have been sued over using the same names for functions. this is absolutely not clean room.