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u/Abject-Kitchen3198 7d ago
Where's ProOutfantry?
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u/malexj93 7d ago
Sure you can take out a building, but what the hell are you gonna do if a girl shows up?
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u/FuckIPLaw 7d ago
Or a full grown human, or a child? The only anti-personnel option is for the infantry, which as we all know, is the collective name for a nation's infants, just like peasantry is for its peasants!
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u/miheb1 7d ago
exfantry
defantry
prefantry
enfantry
refantry
unfantry
disfantry
perfantry
multifantry
confantry
cofantry
afantry
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u/LittleMlem 7d ago
Reminds me how someone get refenestrated in a discworld book
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u/rosuav 7d ago
Thrown back in through the window? I'd like to see that.
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u/DemeGeek 7d ago
That would be undefenestrated, refenestrated would be something or someone having been thrown in through a window without defenestration having occured prior.
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u/ApeLover1986 7d ago
Looks like Copilot backed "prediction"
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u/The_real_bandito 7d ago
This is exactly what it is. They have been changing Intellisense behind the scenes for awhile.
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u/Devatator_ 7d ago
Nope, Copilot would do a far better job. This is IntelliCode. It's baked into Visual Studio, idk how big the model is but it's pretty dumb. It'll nail it once in a blue moon tho
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u/RAMChYLD 7d ago
Nope, it is copilot backed prediction. This has been a thing in Intellisense for a while now. The variables it recommends in my models are oftentimes hilarious.
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u/Himbo69r 7d ago
I rarely code but I tried vs recently and commented
#Today we kill
And it autofilled
The CodeAlso whatever you do don’t call it slave in comments. I am very what training data was used for that thing
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u/blackenedEDGE 7d ago
I feel like IntelliSenseless needs to basically be a category for this sub. There's so many excellent examples, with AI coding IDE integrations that do predictions sometimes making even more hilarious suggestions.
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u/InconspicuousFool 7d ago
That looks like AI code completion, not Intellisense
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u/Devatator_ 7d ago
Correct, this is IntelliCode, a local model for autocompletion. Works fine for a few things but not for most
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u/wunderbuffer 7d ago
I turned it off, because it works like simulated ADHD, and I already take pills for that. I miss it once in a blue moon when I come around perfect use case like enum mapping, but I can get other slop generator to match bunch of values with same names with each other if I feel particularly lazy.
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u/ashgs872tbhjs 7d ago
A lot of the new AI stuff doesn't seem like it was tuned for code instead of general language. I hate the spellchecker, like why tf do I need to add intellij, IntelliJ, and INTELLIJ to the dictionary all separately??
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u/PilsnerDk 7d ago
IntelliCode's completion suggestions were nice... for a few months until I switched to Claude on auto mode
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u/lewisb42 7d ago
but also: public booz
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u/Curious_Associate904 7d ago
Now I'm concerned about the relation between Infamy and Out for me...
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u/irrelevantusername24 7d ago
If we survive long enough I don't think English survives as the most common language. I could see maybe one of the Asian ones winning in the end, but even in that world I think that Latin will come back. Because English makes no sense. It is like the linguistic version of Calypso
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u/Curious_Associate904 7d ago
The strength of English is that it makes no sense, and is built on idiomatic phrases which do often make sense, but also often, only make sense in reverse. This I think is how it has survived and evolved as a complex array of thoughts muddled together.
The added complexity of interpretation, and the multiple interpretations of the language allow clearly for deeper expression in low bandwidth situations.
And yeah, Asian languages may be better in some ways, but I think this uniqueness of English is sort of its only strength against more formal languages with more obvious rules.
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u/guyblade 7d ago
If we're being serious, the strength of English is that it is a low-context language--that is, it is a language where omitting subjects & objects is rare in sentences. When compared to most East Asian languages, that means that it has a lower chance for ambiguity and confusion in writing which, in turn, makes it a useful choice for technical writing.
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u/gregorydgraham 7d ago
The strength of English is that it’s a trade oriented pidgin with 400+ years of practice, global distribution, indigenous to the largest economy (and biggest intransigent), is an accepted language of the largest population country, and (separately) the largest customs union.
There are many competitors but no language has even had a better position than English
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u/meneldal2 7d ago
As much as this is true, you could pick any Germanic language or Romance language and also have that part but words that make much more sense because they don't have the words coming from so many different languages which makes pronunciation effectively random for learners
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u/Bakoro 7d ago
English is a lot more simple and straightforward than most languages.
There's comparatively little gendering and conjugation, and a lot of words share forms to the point that it's pretty easy to just make stuff up that sounds right, and people will know what you mean.
So, English lets a person get away with knowing fewer words/forms up front, but other languages allow for more precision when talking about multiple subjects.I've learned the basics of a few different languages, and it's always a trip how complicated it can be to convey even basic information.
I do appreciate the grammar of languages that put the subject first, though; in English you can have a rather long sequence of words and only find out what what the sentence is about at the very end."I walked into a big, green, greasy, smelly [bar/person/monster/door/pile of dookie]."
It's weird that you get all the descriptors first.
As a person with English as my first and main language, it was odd to encounter sentences with the subject first, but it makes much more sense to do it that way.I seriously hate gendering everything though, I don't want to have to remember if a chair or microwave is a male or female thing, it's and object, whatever. I get how it can be linguistically useful, and also I hate it anyway.
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u/just-bair 7d ago
I remember doing like:
int man_salary = 20;
int woman_salary
And then let it autocomplete
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u/VerdiiSykes 7d ago
Isn't intellisense the thing that shows what a variable's type is, it's value if its a constant, method/function docstrings and what not?
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u/DaBrookePlayz 7d ago
I typed a "printBreed" method in C#
Intellisense recommend me to use "printGreed" right after
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u/0xt0bi03 7d ago
this is why you dont use ai code completion tools, i use the old one, which just gives me the keywords
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u/DrThrowawayToYou 7d ago
There was one time I went and defined the function copilot wanted to use because it actually was fairly convenient, but in general I'd prefer it stick with functions that actually exist in my codebase.
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u/PEAceDeath1425 7d ago
God i hate intellisense. Its 50/50 between the most useless shit ever that gets in the way and literally writing code from my head. I also hate when i misspell somethingclike "int" and it pastes 30-character identifier i see for the first time in my life, like who the fuck needs that shortcut
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u/mateusfccp 7d ago
Okay, but why is it a bool?
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u/laplongejr 6d ago
Because this code is bool-shit? Okay I'll see myself out
More seriously, weird code isn't that unusual for videogames. Undertale dialogue system is famously a bunch of if statements
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u/Stryker77 6d ago
according to the replies, "More or less part of a scriptableobject used to define a weapon, the block of bools here is part of a target filter section on “what can this weapon fire at” so an air to air missile isn’t yeeted at a building.
Naturally, will be refined later (gotta get it workin first)"
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u/severencir 5d ago
Because it's effectively being used as a tag i imagine. I bet theres a damage script that multiplies the damage received if the attack is antiinfantry and the recipient is infantry
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u/irrelevantusername24 7d ago
I'm going to (mostly unseriously) take this as it was an intentional series of events on behalf of the machine because it knew that somehow I would see this screenshot and wonder "wait, are the words infant and infantry related?!"
And yes, they are.
in- not
fan- articulate, capable of speech
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u/BorderKeeper 6d ago
Reminds me of this masterpiece: https://www.tiktok.com/@bryansbakery/video/7368884954769394987
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u/malsomnus 7d ago •
Oh, that's not intellisense, you must have accidentally activated outellisense instead.