NikkiNikkiNikki

Wanted to make games as a kid, got way way waayy too into it, now I just make my own programs when I need to

There’s a video from the YouTuber Noodle who does a good job explaining it

That’s because you need to run an event loop, your window is being created successfully, but your program immediately exits after the fact because the line directly after glfwCreateWindow is return EXIT_SUCCESS. You’re probably good to follow the rest of the tutorial now

Try doing what e0qdk suggests in this comment as it seems to be an issue with how GLFW creates windows in wayland. You’re technically creating an eGL window through it and the profile version is different (egl2 is opengl4.x compatible while egl1 is opengl 3.x compatible I think?), so just remove the window calls to glfwWindowHint and see what version it tries to use by default

I belive GLFW is either built X11 only, or wayland only, so they would have to check what build they’re using first

It seems to have something to do with context creation, not the window, first thing I’d try to do is use a lower opengl version when creating the window and see if that works, Wayland uses EGL as far as I know, so the base compatibility will potentially be different? The error message isn’t very useful either, as it’s a one liner, it also could potentially be a GLFW bug itself too…

I already switched to Gitlab when Microsoft bought GH out. Been using it for years and have never had an issue

Now I want to know what the configuration is

now I want one

Not common in the US I believe, or at least I haven’t heard or seen one of them.

You just gotta “guess” what’s correct and then feel the water coming out

Nebraska is the exception, this state has some of the weirdest price of living to wage ratios. For example, in my town you cannot find a job that pays more than minimum wage without commuting to the other towns around you. But the rent is set at a point where you would need to work for $16 to $20 an hour to afford roof AND food. Wild stuff

Subarus really go, I just rebuilt a 1999 foresters engine and it’s got over 400,000 miles on it, 1000 after the rebuild, and it’s still going fine.

Twitter has to be designed to be the most toxic cesspool of a website, and with the content moderation pretty much non-existent all hell breaks loose. It’s bad takes and trash opinions galore, no wonder it fosters hate!

Some more context for this comment:

I’m in a store that would quite literally shut down if the owner was forced to raise the wages. That cock would rather cut the losses instead of provide something decent for his staff. I have a very schedule at the moment, my car broke down, I live in butt fuck nowhere, and I work as much as I can before I have to rest and focus on things at home, the job isn’t too hard but the one miscommunication here is that I’m “accepting” tipping being the norm.

Fuck no, I hate it just like everybody else, but holy shit passing over the fact that these tips are some peoples life lines is a joke.

Also while unionizing is great and fantastic, it is so hard to pull off in the US, especially if you work at a chain restaurant.

Recently Starbucks workers tried unionizing a few stores in some rather populous areas, Starbucks reaction? Fire all the workers and shut the store down. McDonalds has had it’s fair share of union busting actions too, and so do many of these other chain restaurants.

You can say that unions are the solution, and yes they are, in the long term, but to seriously go for making one requires strikes and protests that a lot of the lower earning public cannot afford to do. Maybe in the next 3 - 5 years? But definitely not soon.

I do see society changing though, A lot of people are just opting out of traditional employment entirely, either doing side hustles or my states favorite drug trading business. The businesses are hurting, just not enough to care.

Because in some places it’s the only way for the staff to make livable wages. If our store didn’t allow tips I’d be missing 10 - 20% of the pay I get, and with the situation I’m in, everything helps.

And while I would love for tips to go away, and for our minimum wage to reflect the reality of our economy, that doesn’t seem to be happening nearly fast enough, or in some places, at all.