I would say probably submit a bug report that says what you were using as ur dev env at the time. If they patched it, they'll delete your report and if they haven't patched it, you've given them some great info. Either way it doesn't hurt to leave a report
I feel like it doesn't necessarily fit the market for a raspberry pi - I bought mine bc I needed little computing power running really small applications for me and my friends, but with better hardware on a raspberry pi, I feel like it strays from why a lot of people bought it: small computer, small computing power
I'd agree with another comment that this is generally overthinking it. Are you planning on expanding this game to accommodate other features and that's why being deliberate about this memory model is important? How much time are you planning on doing this in? Ask yourself questions about your goals before diving into a solution.
Sweeeeet, thanks for this. I also found one called Orbit that's a googlr project that I'm pretty sure I could use for my rust project. I really appreciate the link.
I read the article and was like huh, I'm kinda sad that they shut it down, but I really appreciate it point. I've been wondering a lot ab how this will effect academics and frankly, like most things nowadays, just seems futile.
One of the reasons i started learning rust was bc of how easy it is to get into it, or at least that's how it felt for me. It wasn't until a few months into consistently writing that I started to encounter things that I didn't understand.
This is an amazing idea for a bit and I really appreciate whoever made it.