Jimmy

@jimmywebsite.website

114 Followers 428 Following

Indie game dev. Working on @logic.world

Screenshot of a formal document. It reads: 3. Use in sequences Combined with other emoji, “inflatable face” is capable of conveying a range of ideas beyond the examples cited in Section 2. ■ Disposal ● 🫴 🫪 ■ Sportsball ● 🦶 🫪 ■ Inflating and popping ● 😳 🫪 🤯 ■ Deflating and disappearing ● 🫪😳😐🫥 ■ As a reaction ● 💋 Person A ● 🫪 Person B
Screenshot of my desktop. The terminal shows the results of fastfetch with the CachyOS logo and various statistics about my computer. The desktop background is a picture of the Earth and the Moon from Artemis II.
A picture of the horse statue from Half-Life 2, the citadel in the background
Screenshot of my taskbar in KDE Plasma. It shows icons for various programs on my computer, including two Godot icons. One looks normal, one has hearts for eyes like the 😍 emoji.
Screenshot of a table. There is too much information in the table to fit within the character limit for this alt text. You can find the table in this reddit post where your screen reader will work nicely with it: https://www.reddit.com/r/murderbot/comments/1sp5s88/a_straightforward_guide_to_all_the_murderbot/
Word cloud showing the most common words in Steam game titles
Hand holding a freshly 3D-printed Pebble Index 01 ring sizer kit. Outdoors above a picnic table.
Picture of a gray shirt with a black linoprint poorly applied to it. The linoprint design is six random shapes and a squiggle surrounding slightly-illegible text that says "shirt design is my passion"
Screenshot of a code editor showing code. The code is: //https://stackoverflow.com/a/58496974 //https://stackoverflow.com/a/10439333 //https://github.com/SunsetQuest/Fast-Integer-Log2/blob/master/BenchmarkLeading0Count/Program.cs#L583 //fuck public static int Log2(ulong x) { x |= x >> 1; x |= x >> 2; x |= x >> 4; x |= x >> 8; x |= x >> 16; x -= x >> 1 & 0x55555555; x = (x >> 2 & 0x33333333) + (x & 0x33333333); x = (x >> 4) + x & 0x0f0f0f0f; x += x >> 8; x += x >> 16; return (int)((x & 0x0000003f) - 1); }
Screenshot of a terminal window on KDE Plasma. A dd command has finished, copying 26TB from /dev/zero to /dev/sdd. A new dd command is running, copying from /dev/sdd to /dev/null. Full terminal text: ~ ❯ sudo dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/sdd bs=16M oflag=direct status=progress 26000591159296 bytes (26 TB, 24 TiB) copied, 123374 s, 211 MB/s dd: error writing '/dev/sdd': No space left on device 1549760+0 records in 1549759+0 records out 26000658267648 bytes (26 TB, 24 TiB) copied, 123375 s, 211 MB/s ~ 1d 10h 16m 14s ❯ sudo dd if=/dev/sdd of=/dev/null bs=16M iflag=direct status=progress [sudo] password for jimmy: 185153355776 bytes (185 GB, 172 GiB) copied, 663 s, 279 MB/s
Calendar for February 2026, showing a start on Sunday and an end of Saturday exactly 4 weeks later.
Chaotic selfie, camera tilted, grainy photo, motion blur, Jimmy is in front of a window that has a plaque of the Godot logo (a blue robot) mounted on it. The window is indoors and separates two rooms from each other.
Steam review dialog. "Review Logic World. You're played for 204 hours Would you recommend this game to other players?" The "Yes" option is selected. There is an angry red box that says: "Developers are not allowed to write reviews for their own products." Then: "Please describe what you liked or disliked about this product and whether you recommend it to others. Please remember to be polite and follow the Rules and Guidelines. A description is required to post your recommendation." In the space to write a review, the taker of the screenshot has written: "It's the most innovative first-person digital logic sandbox I've played in years! Also, the dev is extremely hot"
Photograph of a hand, palm up, holding a green Jelly Star (smartphone) over some yellow flowers. The phone looks adorably small in the hand, about the size of a credit card.
Laptop computer open to some code, set up on a table next to the ocean
Screenshot of the video game "Logic World". Four characters are huddled together, and the screenshot is from the first-person perspective of one of them. All the visible characters are extremely shiny so reflections of the world and each other are visible within them. The characters are colored spheres with smiley faces on them.
Screenshot of the Steam UI for sending a gift as it exists now. The header says "Gift Options" There is a text box for "Gift message" The signature is auto-filled with "Jimmy", the name of my steam account.
Screenshot of the Steam UI for sending a gift as it existed a few years ago. The header says "Personalize your gift with a little note" There are fields for "Recipient's first name", "Gift message" and "Your signature" There's a dropdown titled "Your sentiment" which comes before the "your signature" field. The dropdown is expanded and some of the options are visible: - Best Wishes - Enjoy - Game On - Have Fun - Ker Blam - Over n' Out I got this screenshot from this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ejx7elp24G8
A very tidy circuit built in Logic World
Screenshot of text: The law of leaky abstractions means that whenever somebody comes up with a wizzy new code-generation tool that is supposed to make us all ever-so-efficient, you hear a lot of people saying “learn how to do it manually first, then use the wizzy tool to save time.” Code generation tools which pretend to abstract out something, like all abstractions, leak, and the only way to deal with the leaks competently is to learn about how the abstractions work and what they are abstracting. So the abstractions save us time working, but they don’t save us time learning. And all this means that paradoxically, even as we have higher and higher level programming tools with better and better abstractions, becoming a proficient programmer is getting harder and harder.
Screenshot of a 3D video game. A large section of the ground is taken up by complicated circuitry in repeating patterns. In the foreground, there is a control panel wired up to the circuitry. The control panel contains rows of switches and buttons, and two displays reading "02" and "1C"
Screenshot of a 3D video game. Rows of circuit boards power a series of 7-segment displays which read, "255 + 227 = 482"
A screenshot of a blocky 3D video game. There is a pixelated numeric display in the foreground, showing the number 00012. Behind it, many complex layers of circuitry are visible, powering and controlling the display.
A screenshot of a blocky 3D video game. A large circuit board with complex wiring built on top of it. The circuitry appears to be in the middle of a computation. A character stands in the middle of the circuitry. They are a shiny, smiling purple sphere.