LogFAQs > #924883710

I've calmed down after finally getting tensorflow-gpu installed. Fuck me in the ass. I've never been able to get the gpu version working. There are like five specific older versions of runtimes that you have to dig up.

I've remade my thing in Python, and I have to say it's not as hard as I thought it would be. I'm not saying it has a reason to exist, but I think I can live with Python, considering it was familiar enough that I could learn it in a week.

@Black_Crusher posted...

I used BASIC from 87 up until maybe 2000, where I switched to VB6 and that was a lot of fun. They taught us a tiny bit of Pascal in middle school too but honestly that was over 30 years ago I can't remember jack shit about it haha.

My buddy's dad was a coder and he always recommended learning C#, said you could pretty much make anything with it if you knew what you were doing. A lot of roguelike devs use Phython too from what I see. Whatever the language this is the sort of thing you either love or hate, it doesn't seem to have a lot of grey area does it?

The first language I used was SmileBASIC for the Nintendo DSi. I think I was 18 at the time.

I made a Pokemon replica game.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j38IdEWpPS0" data-time="

I had converted ripped midis and sprites and everything.

I was competing with a guy who remade all of MM2, I have to say he beat me. Mostly because he finished his project, and I didn't.

From that I went on to C++, and I was freaked out, because the first thing I wanted to do was draw a picture on the screen. That's probably where I get so mad at overcomplicated things. From that point on I kind of lingered in C++'s console, slowly figuring things out over time, just wishing I could make something.

There's nothing like being the master at one thing, only to move on and become the worst at the next thing. >_>

Edit- MM2 = Mega Man 2, I forgot not everyone knows that.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jZNqaAh6iLU