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If it worked on mobile, it would eat my day alive. For such a fantastically designed game, I’m shocked at this misstep. It’d popularity would explode with a working mobile version.

I’d say DemonCrawl is a more likely inspiration since it is also a minesweeper variant.

The Death of Google Reader was a canon event and only recently do we seem to be moving back towards the kind of internet that can support these kind of blogs instead of the Big Centralized Platforms.

Granted it could support it all along but, for a time, people wanted to see what the fuss was all about at the Big Platforms. I'm glad that bloggers kept blogging and that talented writers, old and new, are still going at what I consider my favorite part of the internet since it's modern inception in the 90s.

Reading will always be my performed form of content despite more and more people moving to YouTube for better exposure and money but for all you who feel the need to write: KEEP IT UP!

I think you might be able to get through it now, specially the steam version, as the UI is much closer to RimWorld than the ASCII version was.

Euro Truck Simulator was the game that this finally click for me. I think under all different game mechanics -- games like OpenTTD, Factorio, RimWorld, Dwarf Fortress, Farming Simulator, Euro Truck Simulator, Minecraft, Civilization etc -- all scratch the same itch of being able to set uour own goals and work towards them through an evolving but intuitive gameplay loop.

Just a guess, but I assume it's because of attractive UI/UX.

Notion templates, and general interface, guides people into presenting information in a fashion that doesn't follow the utilitarian manner and standard practices of business centric software like Microsoft Office.

Also, there's been a trend to "back to the basics" in information dissemination lately. Newsletters and static site generators have been making a comeback. In design, boutique firm architects I've spoken to have told me they've been moving away from fancy auto CAD renditions of projects to hand made watercolors and sketches. This unique approach has allowed them to bag contracts from under larger firms. In a way it mirrors the Arts and Crafts movement of the late 19th century as a reaction to industrialization.

Forgive me if I am wrong but I was under the impression that what you described is how machine learning basically operates: reporting and trial and error to achieve better and more efficient results.

At least when analyzing actions. Is that not the case?

I thought Suspender had been taken down due to some change upstream that introduced trackers or something else shady. Great to see it got forked. I’ve been using Auto Tab Discard but it doesn’t feel as effective on diminishing RAM usage.

Has that been your experience as well?

Calling it a lie is a bit uncharitable. It’s gone from “disagrees with every other agency” to “disagrees with the majority of agencies.” I wouldn’t say that dramatically changes the point.

I studied motion graphics and learning Adobe AfterEffects was predominantly left up to the students.

Nothing like fighting the software for hours the night before to animate something and, the next day, have my professor show me how it could be done in 15 minutes using a property or tool I didn't know existed.

It was not only assumed but explicitly stated that AfterEffects and, Illustrator, which is commonly used alongside, were too time consuming to teach and we would just have to dive in on our own.

In the interest of saving others from that pain: https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLjNI3J96cKVKmujglFYJEkHzZ...

A YouTuber (Jake in Motion) made a series of videos demonstrating every effect and tool in AfterEffects. They aren't deep but it's a fantastic resource to get you started.

I just wish this had been around when I needed it. Hats off to MIT for providing the same to others.