Thank you, your words motivate me to push forward. I’ll check out those Steam games for inspiration.

The ‘browser incompatibility’ is what’s written on the fallback page. The question was about the problem that migration from Cloudflare would solve and I provided one particular problem. Not that it affects me personally, because I use a standalone app for Lemmy, but I assume there are some people that do not wish to run Cloudflare js

Exactly that, Cloudflare complains about extensions. It’s a matter of aggressive tracking protection. I can view Anubis protected sites just fine, only the Cloudflare ones prevent access.

I use Firefox Focus on my mobile and I can’t enter sites with CloudFlare because it says my browser is incompatible. It gets annoying when I ramp up my privacy on the Internet and sites outright refuse to load if they see I don’t allow cookies and trackers. I’d rather see broken js-free website than pitch black CloudFlare page.

Oh right, that was not the whole Makefile, only the part that caused problems. As @fruitcantfly@programming.dev pointed out, it breaks down with more SOURCE files and populates the newly created directories with only the first SOURCE file. After some more poking and reading I found a method that works by using define:

define rule
$(DESTINATION)/$(shell echo $(notdir $(1)) | sed -E 's/^([0-9]{4})-([0-9]{2})-([0-9]{2})-(.*)\.md$$/\1\/\2\/\3\/\4.md/'): $(1) | $(DESTINATION)/$(shell echo $(notdir $(1)) | sed -E 's/^([0-9]{4})-([0-9]{2})-([0-9]{2})-(.*)\.md$$/\1\/\2\/\3/')
	/bin/bash ./myscript.sh $$< > $$@
endef

$(foreach f,$(SOURCE),$(eval $(call rule,$(f))))

I feel like this is an abuse of Make, but it works. When is it a good idea to delegate the building process to other tools?

It was “Local to Scene” tick in the AtlasTexture’s Resource group that had to be checked to make the atlas unique to an instance. Thank you.

Yes, that was it. Thank you! So even though the instance has unique variables, the settings of a texture are not unique by default?

Oh, then maybe a better word would be ‘depressing’ or ‘alarmist’ depending on your angle. I found it amusing that they didn’t shy away from the topics of bullying and peer pressure enabled by unrestricted access to technology, while also not succumbing to typical ‘technology bad’ trope. Imo the message was very well balanced, but that’s just Pixar being Pixar.

What was macabre about it?

Thank you. I thought that maybe there is some more ‘official’ way of such tile composition, but if not, then I will settle for some clever tile design to maximize reusability, at least for now. I don’t want to overcomplicate things just yet.

I haven’t used it myself yet, but there’s Codeberg