No, that makes them slower because theyre leaning into the wind. You want to try to mostly use A’s, because they’re the most aerodynamic, and anything else should be formatted as subscript to keep code size down and reduce drag. C should be avoided at all costs because it’s just going to catch the wind.
Can you use T’s though, once you have enough As to redirect the wind overtop them? Capital T’s of course, lower-case would just get all tangled up in the turbulence.
I think so. Your best bet would be an italic T before the A.
ATTTTA should have pretty good drag characteristics, so it’s probably the only general variable name you should use. Can add or remove Ts to keep them distinct, and an O instead of the A at the end should be fine too.
Don’t forget to put them all in italics so they execute faster!
No, that makes them slower because theyre leaning into the wind. You want to try to mostly use A’s, because they’re the most aerodynamic, and anything else should be formatted as subscript to keep code size down and reduce drag. C should be avoided at all costs because it’s just going to catch the wind.
Conclusive proof that D is faster than C, 2025
Can you use T’s though, once you have enough As to redirect the wind overtop them? Capital T’s of course, lower-case would just get all tangled up in the turbulence.
I think so. Your best bet would be an italic T before the A.
ATTTTA should have pretty good drag characteristics, so it’s probably the only general variable name you should use. Can add or remove Ts to keep them distinct, and an O instead of the A at the end should be fine too.