Nothing better to start the weekend than reading the new Zig release notes :)

ziglang.org/download/0.12.…

Quick proof of concept (hacky): inspect WebGL scene hierarchy (entities) as a DOM of any existing PlayCanvas project.

Remotery is 10 years old!

Built in the drought of good CPU/GPU profilers, using experience building remote profilers for the Total War Warscape and Splinter Cell LEAD engines.

100+ games, 45 contributors, still running the same janky web code written 10 years ago. Still works!

One of the coolest things about (old) computer emulators, is that they are so simple, and the emulating computer so powerful in comparison, that you can study in detail how a given platform worked. This is the ZX Spectrum CRT vs video memory content. Note the vblank-update trick.

🚀 Our latest WebGL project is out!

Introducing Equinox, an interactive space adventure that will take you to the stars. ✨

Embark now: equinox.space

#webgl #threejs

Hmm ok, gpu-writable storage buffers open up quite a can of worms (just one point is that suddenly I need to care about barriers, even in GL). I think I'll defer that into a future update. So probably:

1. readonly storage buffers
2. writable storage buffers
3. compute shaders

Andre Weissflog Rico I created a new project for this, this is madNES: github.com/scemino/madNES

There was a flowcharting standard that you had to follow when programming early computers. These coding/work sheets from the 1960s show you how they looked.