Viewing profile — TylerGlaiel

yeah that, include is a textual replacement, so anything placed before the include is seen by all the code in the include. Not just other preprocessor stuff and pragmas but all of …

All that the C++ committee needed to do was just introduce "import" as "this is the same as include except no context can leak into it". Would have been dirt simple to migrate exis…

This implementation grows indefinitely if you repeatedly push to the head and remove from the tail, even if the max number of elements in the array is small

this is my quote https://twitter.com/TylerGlaiel/status/1724907097031414240

Biggest place for improvement performance-wise I can see from this is that you aren't taking into account cache coherency here. Horizontal blurs with this method are going to be ri…

There's nothing wrong with spamming 1000s of raycasts per frame in a 2D game. They should be very cheap, so the performance impact of that should not be something you have to think…

I think openAI might be experimenting with smaller context lengths to save on costs or something since I've had a few other things break down like this for me today too (even in GP…

Found myself needing to process a list of ~7000 strings through ChatGPT to classify them correctly, so made this utility that divides them into batches to reduce API calls and toke…

note that when they went and analyzed that AI they found out it was using the smudges on the google car camera as a sort of fingerprint (as those are consistent for the many pictur…

the last time I tried it (it was years ago) std::regex was taking a measurable number of milliseconds to evaluate which is kind of a very long time even outside of performance crit…

if you actually wanted to you could probably wrap thread to pass the stacktrace of the spawning thread into the worker thread whenever you spawn a thread and then output that upon …

oh yeah C++ regex is stupidly inefficient, like "python is faster" inefficient. I tried to use it for text replacements and pretty much immediately abandoned it

please... just explicitly calculate index() first on its own line if the order matters like this...

thats also not a correct formulation of the problem, as it needs to minimize the number of fire tiles it passes through. which is where a lot of the complication comes from.

it had 4 movement as its base, the numbers over its head were a bonus movement status effect (used for testing this stuff)

I have not tried, but I suspect if I described the algorithm I have instead of the problem that it could translate the algorithm into code pretty well. But I'm also unsure of that,…

chill, I'm the only programmer on the project, and I don't have any problems understanding what the code is doing (only lost track of some of the "why", the process that led me the…

Interesting, not a single one of these things it asked for clarifications on are things it actually got wrong in its suggested solution

string view is theoretically going to be faster, but its the type of thing you'd really need to profile in actual context to see to what extent that is true or not. I was mainly ju…

sure but this is how pretty much every implementation does it these days, so you should be able to safely rely on that (or just drop in your own version that provides that guarante…

> Tokenizing by storing strings in a vector is almost never what you want for high performance code, as it will result in an allocation for each token. not quite, std::string can s…

> and to actually have your game designed first (not designing while you code.) tell me you've never made a game without telling me you've never made a game