That gives me the math for the title of this post. Each test user had a playfield with ~2,200 characters, and each character contains 2 pixels. The game runs at 10 FPS. 2500 * 2200 * 2 * 10 is a little over 100 million! Maybe that’s not a fair measurement, but it’s the one I chose.
Children's literature
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南方人物周刊：你提到过1996年的春节，你和你哥哥在北京过的年，还记得那年是怎么过的吗？
百度之所以面临这样的营收和净利润压力，其背后逻辑不难理解。在短视频、AI 大模型的冲击和其他竞争对手的搜索入口之争下，百度所占据的搜索入口的流量优势确实在不断被侵蚀，由此带来的广告收入下滑是不可避免的。
The obvious answer for me is to just not use big game engines, and write my own small tools for my specific use cases. It's more fun, and I like controlling my development stack. I know when something goes wrong I can find the problem and address it, instead of submitting a bug report and 3 months later hearing back it "won't be fixed". I like knowing that in another two decades from now I will still be able to compile my game without needing to pirate an ancient version of a broken game engine.