seaish

Same with Twitch Plays Pokemon.

Related, songs that are meant to be played by accident: https://gimletmedia.com/shows/reply-all/j4he7lv/183-the-veno...

Example album: https://drumkoon.bandcamp.com/album/they-tried-to-ban-this

He has hits like "Hey Gugle Play Music" and "Hey Siri Play Space Music".

Looks like it's around 2.5' and the Webb image is rotated about 15 degrees clockwise from this one. The four blobs to the left form a quadrilateral that seems to match the four bright galaxies in the Webb image. It seems like the star has moved maybe 10" downward between the two, and used to be just below that round galaxy to the left of the top spike.

Google is the only one to be mentioned in the link (in the screenshot), so I doubt Google is the one that left.

Firefox (and all browsers on iOS) is just a wrapper around the Safari engine, because of Apple rules. On Android and desktop (including MacOS) it's fully custom.

That steven universe gif: 2016

It's labeled "A demo of Townscaper" in the side panel.

Full game doesn't crash, doesn't give you the browser scroll function on middle click (the shortcut to pick a color of an existing building), ability to export as STL, no full game links, ability to create oversized screenshots, some settings. The full game isn't deterministically equal to the browser one (roofs slope in different directions sometimes, decorations in different places). It should also run slightly better, although both are pretty lightweight.

Notably, the export strings are the same.

Basically: you're not missing anything from the core experience, but the browser version is slightly inferior. And buying the full version helps Oskar make more neat stuff in the future.

Edit: it's also a smaller build area.

It's pretty difficult to build up 80TB of stuff that's not original data.

I'd guess at least half of the colors are extremely unlikely. Anything near the edge of the RGB cube would require some very uninspired artwork to show up in the set.

They did do it with a hexagon with joined sides. Not sure if the octagon is solvable. https://youtu.be/qhqdAiypldc

I'd like to think 0.0.0 is when the idea is still in your head.

`.map(x => x * x)`

This isn't how you make a rust closure. It should be `.map(|x| x * x)`. Besides the mistake, it's exactly the example from the readme for rayon.

This happens to basically all the women of enough notoriety that I follow on Twitter. It's usually a single individual, but often it's someone being extremely offensive and not technically defamatory. I don't think there's much legal action to take in those cases.

Had to look it up, but the purpose of .nomedia is to tell apps not to scan that directory for content. It's basically a suggestion, but say you have a dir with a bunch of cached web assets; it would be useful to drop a .nomedia file in there. So really this seems like a bug in the screenshot tool for being too strict (it isn't supposed to prevent writing, only reading). Like the screenshot tool tries to create the dir when it already exists (but can't be seen), fails, and gives the wrong error message.

Ytdl is always breaking. That's kinda the reason why it needs to exist. It isn't any more sudden than any other time.

It is likely that both the "fabric of spacetime" idea and the Graviton are parts of the whole picture, like with particle-wave duality. In the end, particles, waves, and spacetime are really just abstractions on top of the true, possibly unknowable rules of the universe.

It's linked at the bottom of this article.

Seems to be happening in California, too. I was thinking it was a combination of less sunlight, more particles, and more water (from the combustion reaction), but that last one may be insignificant.

Those aren't very good examples. They're way different and I don't think anyone is claiming satisfactory is infringing anything.

I would go to OpenRCT2, which specifically has you copy over the graphics from a genuine copy of RollerCoaster Tycoon 2, and OpenTTD, which includes new graphics in place of the ones from Transport Tycoon Deluxe. However, no one actually knows if this is enough of a difference to matter. It's more about convincing the original creator to ignore it than actually being legally robust.

And then for non-game software we have Java in Android.

Soooo Photoshop is basically as expensive as Fusion?

As someone who experienced the orange, this article doesn't do it justice. This was an extremely strange day.

The air quality was decent relative to the past month of wildfires. The air felt and smelled like normal fog: cool and slightly wet. We've had days in past years and many recently where the smoke would make the sun a slightly warmer color, but it was always close enough to normal that you could compensate for it in your mind.

September 9th was completely different. The world looked like a sepia-tone photograph. While the orange light was dimmer than normal, basically no blue light made it to the ground. You can't compensate for a complete lack of the higher wavelengths. When looking at the night sky, astronomers often illuminate their sky charts with red light so that their night vision isn't ruined. The same thing happened here, which made white lights extremely bright. And because the brain has some capacity to correct white balance, white lights were also blue. Being the only blue in the world, you could see all the places they were reflected. Blue was on a different layer from everything else.

It was basically night by 4pm, but what surprised me most was that seeing blue was an emotional experience. You know those videos where they give a colorblind person those glasses that let them see what they've been missing? That's what seeing blue was like. It was like seeing ultraviolet. It almost made you cry.

The only thing you could do was look up at the sky, and the only reaction you could have was emotional. There's a certain feeling you get when you know everyone has the same thing on their mind. It reminded me of 9/11: not as sad but just as pervasive. It was like every conversation was preceded by the unspoken lines, "The sky looks crazy today, doesn't it?" and "Never seen anything like it."

For more pictures and reactions, this twitter thread does a good job: https://twitter.com/EricaJoy/status/1303711062512943105

You can of course run your own instance, but yes, you can also just make an account. You need to decide which instance you're going to make it on, but after that it's 100% the same as any other website.

My favorite version of this has been https://www.quinapalus.com/cgi-bin/qat?dict=6

This article would have much less of a problem with CSS if they actually used the cascade. All those instances of double underscore in class names should be two separate classes: ".author-bio__name" becomes ".author-bio .name". Then you can style the generic .name while also having control over specifically author names.

The end of the article comes to the same kind of conclusion (use multiple classes), while also using CSS as a style standard. But the beginning shouldn't even be an option.

We can add a third one where the name comes from a person that was likely named after a place, which is why it looks normal (Westlake, Outerbridge).

And for #2, most of them are surely done knowing that there's a double meaning, but the origin has been left behind. There's probably a few names that are now more associated with the person than the original pun.

Everyone I follow on YouTube that is trying to make any money there uses some other form of revenue. Mostly embedded ads, affiliate links, sponsorships, and merchandise. These work regardless of whether you watch Google's ads.

This is not the answer. People are just as likely to be biased as police, and when this system is known, it can be used by malevolent citizens to influence where police go, not just in racial ways either.

They usually use past crime to determine the problematic areas, and this past crime is a source of bias. If there's any sort of racism in the system, problematic areas will turn into areas of specific race. Races and especially income levels aren't spread evenly across Santa Cruz or any city.

Apparently Ninja and Shroud were paid in full: $30M and $10M respectively. https://twitter.com/Slasher/status/1275145243478892544