CryZe

@cryze92.bsky.social

Rust, WebAssembly, Speedrunning, LiveSplit, Gaming, Learning Korean

Amazing news! @cryze92.bsky.social, who is a big part of the team over at LiveSplit, has built integration to therun from LiveSplit One. That means you can now get live stats and therun integrations right from your browser. CryZe created the video below. Everyone say thanks to CryZe!!!

TIL that English does not always use . as the decimal separator. Unicode actually defines region specific variants of English (such as en-DE, i.e. the English spoken in Germany) with , as the decimal separator and the OSes / browsers actually base their formatting on that.

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TW: suicide Sooo… I really don‘t know what to do about this. We have someone in the Rust Discord that claims they are going to end their life confessing their love to their project manager at Microsoft tomorrow. Like they might be trolling, but if not, this should probably be reported right?!

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Oh god all the different words for the family members in Japanese are so confusing. They distinguish between who is talking to who, so there's lots of different words. And then there's this weird thing, where the words for uncle and aunt suddenly mean grandfather and grandmother if you add "-san"

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I finished the Korean to Japanese course on Duolingo. Just in time for them to downgrade the service even further where you now lose hearts (now called energy) regardless of whether you make mistakes or not.

I've been looking into color spaces, and it's actually super complicated which one is ideal for which situation. I've come to this conclusion: - Color definitions: Oklch - UI gradients: Oklab - 3D: Linear - Alpha Blending: Possibly linear? - Anti Aliasing for Text: They are all bad, check next post

I expected the most difficult part of learning Japanese to be all the Kanji... but it turns out that's somehow the easiest part?! I have never gotten a even a single one wrong so far. Katakana however is like 100x more difficult xD (But that's only because the course completely skipped over it xD)

Just stumbled across some fun Japanese etymology: ki / き / 木 means tree no / の is the possessive particle ("of the / [noun]'s") ko / こ / 子 means child So together this means: child of the tree That's what they call mushrooms (kinoko).

Japanese is so weird. There is no future tense and they use words like こんど which can ambiguously either mean "this time" or "next time". And of course Duolingo is bad and they don't accept the interpretation I chose xD

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