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A developer who gets a game idea that interests a lot of people then when he's earning thousands of dollars of his supporters. Only makes progress once every 3 months.
It's been so long, but yandere dev has made only 2 weeks worth of progress. He streams Animal Crossing, and makes slurp sounds when staring at a Anime Girl's boobs.
241👍 13👎
The epitome of how not to develop a video game.
Guy 1: "How do I make a video game?"
Guy 2: "Don't be a Yandere Dev"
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the definition of pollux, it should be said regularly
pollux is a bad dev
This person is well spoken and well mannered but he tends to have crush on girl names Omshi Gupta.
Yo: Hey so you know the boy who loves Omshi.
Bro : He must be Dev Srivastav
Yo: Obviously duh!
37👍 3👎
Somebody wanted you to know about how you were in the popular podcast where developers come and meet up and talk to you about new games and such coming out.
"Davey wanted you to come to Dev Hour these nuts"
a naomi dev loves having boyfriends and never wants to be without one
that naomi dev just took my boyfriend
/dev/null is a character device file on UNIX computer operating systems that accepts all data written to it, without storing it. It can be opened by many processes simultaneously, and writing to it doesn't cause the file to grow. Formally, it's described as being an infinite data sink. In shell programming, unwanted output from a command can be redirected there. For example:
find / 2>/dev/null
This would display the full paths to all the accessible files on the computer, without displaying the "Permission denied" errors that are likely to occur.
When programs try to read from /dev/null, they get an end-of-file error.
The idea of a null device was imitated by Microsoft in MS-DOS. In DOS, 'NUL' is a reserved filename. When you open a file with that name, DOS opens its equivalent of /dev/null. This behavior was inherited by Windows. In Windows,
even versions of it that are based on the NT kernel, you cannot create a file called "NUL".
It is usually pronounced as "dev null", not "slash dev, slash null." Programmers sometimes refer to /dev/null as a place to send any unwanted information, even if, for example, the data is being transmitted as spoken words from a human's mouth.
"I didn't give a shit about what the Resident was saying, so I simply redirected everything he said to /dev/null."
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