If you want to write something user focused, Rust by Example is a great template to use.
A series of self contained lessons that all build on each other.
If you're doing it for a game engine, you'd probably want to start with the GUI, then some basic scripting (that can go much deeper, but I'd keep it short and share other resources). Once that's out of the way, show some examples of how to import assets, how to manage a project directory, etc.
Keep all of this contained within the framework of making a simple game, so when the reader completes the tutorial/documentation, they have something that they can actually show off.
I also like the Odin docs since it's all one page and shows you features in order.
It's a shorthand for "Amerikkka" which is a pretty common name that black maoists and panthers use to make it clear that the country as a whole is still mired in structural racism of the past.
It was also spelled with one K in the past since that's how Germans spell it and it's a dig at the American state having racial policy that isn't too far off Nazi German policy.
Yeah, badges of distinction are one of the reddit things that Lemmy is trying to get away from.
This system is closer to old message boards than Reddit.
What the hexbear instance has done is include a donation tally in the footer and occasionally promote featured posts calling for donations when they're needed.
Zero tolerance for fascists, and zero tolerance for state propagandists.
The fact that Lemmy is federated means you don't need to be tolerant of anyone and if they want to keep spewing bigotry and lies. If you make it impossible for them to exist in an instance they'll have to either give up or spool up their own instance that we can isolate.
Because running an instance requires some organization, maintenance, and money, anything that becomes too isolated from the rest of the fediverse will eventually die out.
If you want to write something user focused, Rust by Example is a great template to use.
A series of self contained lessons that all build on each other.
If you're doing it for a game engine, you'd probably want to start with the GUI, then some basic scripting (that can go much deeper, but I'd keep it short and share other resources). Once that's out of the way, show some examples of how to import assets, how to manage a project directory, etc.
Keep all of this contained within the framework of making a simple game, so when the reader completes the tutorial/documentation, they have something that they can actually show off.
I also like the Odin docs since it's all one page and shows you features in order.
I think it's just funny that the China overalls became Smile overalls in 2024 because Japan is mad at China now.
It's a shorthand for "Amerikkka" which is a pretty common name that black maoists and panthers use to make it clear that the country as a whole is still mired in structural racism of the past.
It was also spelled with one K in the past since that's how Germans spell it and it's a dig at the American state having racial policy that isn't too far off Nazi German policy.
That's a bit complicated. Account handling is by nature of federation, linked to your source instance. There is discussion on GitHub about moving account export up the chain just to help people move from lemmy.ml to other instances.
Keep that discussion pinned and if you want you can see if you can help with a PR if you're able.
Yeah, badges of distinction are one of the reddit things that Lemmy is trying to get away from.
This system is closer to old message boards than Reddit.
What the hexbear instance has done is include a donation tally in the footer and occasionally promote featured posts calling for donations when they're needed.
Zero tolerance for fascists, and zero tolerance for state propagandists.
The fact that Lemmy is federated means you don't need to be tolerant of anyone and if they want to keep spewing bigotry and lies. If you make it impossible for them to exist in an instance they'll have to either give up or spool up their own instance that we can isolate.
Because running an instance requires some organization, maintenance, and money, anything that becomes too isolated from the rest of the fediverse will eventually die out.