lazyneet

Cute cute cute, and classy.

I pulled them off to make Unix jewelry

Homie is a nice European guy who dabbles in software as I do. We met in the software (which I won't name because its community is very small). There are currently issues with its VR driver integration on Linux, so I played in desktop mode while he fondled my cute little avatar. There is a concept of "phantom sense" which some people experience. Different social VR clients have different degrees of sophistication in different areas. Some clients give you hand collision but no arm IK, some both, some neither. I wasn't using the actual VR part, so I stood there and talked to him while he had fun with me, similar to sex with a quadriplegic. :P

A friend felt me up in VR for a few hours. It was nice. We also talked about local/municipal LGBT groups, so I looked into it and there is a meeting this Friday.

I also created an account on Recon, and it seems like most of the users are over 60. -.- Reached out to 5 guys in my age range as the days ticked by. One of them responded, but he has a very standoffish personality that doesn't inspire confidence. Not sure if he'll want to meet or if me simply calling him a "good boy" was too much. I thought it was a site for men.

The sad reality is that when you look at the files being requested, it's usually scrapers looking for exploits.

When you bring threads into it, these exotic features make more sense. I have been doing single-threaded stuff for the most part.

I just never learned smart pointers and write C++ code like it's C for aesthetic reasons.

I've been using C++ almost daily for the past 7 years and I haven't found a use for shared_ptr, unique_ptr, etc. At what point does one stop being a noob?

Nope!

Thanks. In my experience, Wine and Proton don't work as well as native for one of the apps I'm building, so I will need to either build in a container or say "use X Ubuntu version".

I do, but Linux should be a first-class platform alongside Windows.

Mainly getting builds onto platforms catering to Windows users and gamers. The consensus here seems to be using containerized build environments.