OpenGLBook.com Launch
Just launched OpenGLBook.com, a website on learning OpenGL 4.0 programming in online book format. The first two chapters are online, new chapters to be released periodically.
Archive
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2023 (14)
- Creating and Publishing a Bluesky Feed (Jul 04)
- Scaling Issues on Linux Workaround (Jun 24)
- MkDocs Live Edit Plugin Announcement (Jun 23)
- MkDocs Categories Plugin Update (Jun 20)
- AI and Creativity (Jun 10)
- OpenGL in C# on Linux using Visual Studio Code (Apr 20)
- MkDocs Plugins Updates (Apr 17)
- A Conversation with Bard (Mar 24)
- Intel Arc A770: One Month In (Mar 05)
- mkdocs-alias-plugin 0.5.0 Release (Feb 08)
- Call Me By Your Name Review (Jan 28)
- The Drawing of the Three Review (Jan 26)
- Head Shot the Rot Intro (Jan 12)
- Welp (Jan 08)
- 2020 (2)
- 2017 (3)
- 2016 (3)
- 2013 (1)
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2011 (12)
- C++ Events with lambda expressions, and std::function (Jul 05)
- OpenGLBook.com Launch (Apr 06)
- Carmack on OpenGL & Direct3D (Mar 14)
- Epic Games' New Unreal Engine at GDC 2011 (Mar 04)
- WebGL 1.0 Specification Released (Mar 03)
- OpenGL vs Direct3D: Where are we on Windows? (Win32) (Feb 25)
- Hurry Up, AMD (Feb 18)
- BC42104: Variable ‘X' is used before it has been assigned a value. (Feb 11)
- C Bitwise Operations Cheat Sheet (Jan 21)
- Five Quick Check-In Guidelines (Jan 17)
- C Tutorial 01: Hello, World! (Jan 11)
- CONFIRMED: Windows is going ARM (Jan 05)
- 2010 (5)
- 2009 (5)
- 2008 (21)
- 2007 (17)
- 2006 (15)
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Creating and Publishing a Bluesky Feed
I was recently invited to join Bluesky, a new social media platform. This was mostly motivated by the nightmare that Twitter has become over the past year or so. One of Bluesky’s nice features is the encouragement from the official team to build supplementary software. One way to do it is to build a custom feed. So, I set out to do just that: I built a feed that serves all posts related to TTRPGs on Bluesky. Here’s how I went about publishing mine on a DigitalOcean droplet using PM2, Nginx, and Let’s Encrypt.
Scaling Issues on Linux Workaround
If you’re on Linux and received the latest Steam patch that makes your UI scaling look overly large, here’s a quick workaround until Valve fixes the application (and given that you have a Steam desktop shortcut).
Open up the Steam desktop launcher shortcut (~/Desktop/steam.desktop) in your favorite text editor and find the line that starts with Exec=. You’ll want to change it to the following:
Exec=/usr/bin/steam -forcedesktopscaling 1.0%U
You can change the scaling factor to something other than 1.0, but that’s the value that worked for me without breaking the entire UI. The only downside is that you’ll have to launch Steam from this desktop shortcut until Valve fixes this.
MkDocs Live Edit Plugin Announcement
I just can’t seem to stop myself from making more MkDocs plugins. This time, it’s a plugin that can help with editing by allowing you to edit your Markdown files straight from the browser:
MkDocs Categories Plugin Update
The latest version, v0.4.0, of the mkdocs-categories-plugin is now available here or by running pip install mkdocs-categories-plugin. This new version fixes the sorting of categories containing numbers. This release is a minor quality-of-life update, but I can’t believe I didn’t notice this behavior before!
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