Good vs. Evil

[duckfan77]

49, I mean, do you know how to defeat it?

 

[GamerwithnoGame]

50. Beholders.

 

[Tyler_BMN]

49 too much up

 

[Scottly318]

50 basilisk venom is good for making old voldy go moldy (and yes i realize that ship has probably sailed... but it's Harry Potter)

 

[GamerwithnoGame]

50 basilisk venom is good for making old voldy go moldy (and yes i realize that ship has probably sailed... but it's Harry Potter)

51. True that! It's almost the only thing that'll do it, too.

 

[duckfan77]

50 Fiendfire.

 

[GamerwithnoGame]

51. That'll also do it!

 

[duckfan77]

52 Yep

 

[GamerwithnoGame]

53. I'm wondering whether Dumbledore used the sword of Godric to break the stone (as a Horcrux at least)...

 

[duckfan77]

52 I believe that it was heavily implied.

 

[GamerwithnoGame]

53. I think you're right

 

[duckfan77]

54 When the teacher has you come in early, and then doesn't show up...

 

[GamerwithnoGame]

55. Damn, that's cold.

 

[Tyler_BMN]

54 cuz YE CAN'T. MAKE. GLUE. IN NEW TiC!!!

 

[GamerwithnoGame]

55. Damn, I didn't know that. What did you want to make glue for? On the up-side, 9 Actually Additions rice slimeballs can be crafted into a vanilla slime block - which can then be back-crafted into vanilla slime balls

 

[duckfan77]

54 That sounds similar to when due to being able to make buckets with tin, and recycle them back into iron, you could convert tin to iron. This one appears to be doable with just vanilla though, no mod conflicts required.

 

[GamerwithnoGame]

55. Yep. Its handy! Makes rice a viable fuel option not just for the Culinary Generator, but also the Slimey Generator too. Speaking of which, I need to set that up...

 

[Tyler_BMN]

54 cuz Thaumcraft ain't out yet.
Azanor I know you're busy BUT AT LEAST POST SOME UPDATES PLEASE

 

[GamerwithnoGame]

55. Because there is definitely a shift towards 1.10/1.11, even if TC isn't there yet

 

[lenscas]

56 because there is a good chance I will get accepted to the school I want to go to,

Also because the brainf interpreter that I am making is going well, it actually already works but as I am not just translating brainf to lets say lua but instead I am making "compiler" that translates the brainf code into a data structure that then gets executed by my interperter it is still kind of slow as it is lacking a good bit of optimization that I would get if I just translated the brainf code to lua,

However, as the "compiled" brainf code is represented as a lua table I may have actually kind of created a "new" programming language?
"Compiled"

{
    {char="+",count=4},
    {char="[",link=7},
    ">",
    {char="+",count=4},
    "<",
    "-",
    {char="]",link=2},
    ">",
    "." 
}

brainf version

++++[>++++<-]>.

which basically prints the ASCII character that corresponds to 4*4 (assuming there is one).
and yes, the compiled version takes up more characters but needs a lot less operations (9 vs 15)
Also, as the start of the loop and end of the loop are linked the interpreter doesn't need to search for those and as it doesn't check if the link is actually legit you can probably do some fun stuff with it......

{
    "+",
    {char="[", link=1}
}

The above is technically valid and will loop forever (unless lua can overflow and the int stored in the first cell goes back to 0)