sxv

An orthographic projection (globe) would be helpful to see e.g. new arctic routes.

This doesn't work for me. I see it in the App Store but it says not available for my system and redirects me to the Tahoe update.

edit: worked after second attempt (via macappstores://apps.apple.com/app/macos-sequoia/id6596773750?mt=12 )

As a retro/analog guy I was expecting to be in agreement with you, but after an image search I think I actually prefer the SNES. The SF looks like a tractor feed printer while the SNES probably looked fun and futuristic for its time.

See also: a philosophical and lyrical take, "Bleuets" by Maggie Nelson (2019).

When tested against AIs such as DeepSeek V3, Qwen 3, and Phi-4, CatAttack increased the odds of incorrect answers by as much as 700%, depending on the model. And “even when CatAttack does not result in the reasoning model generating an incorrect answer, on average, our method successfully doubles the length of the response at least 16% of the times leading to significant slowdowns and increase in costs,” the team writes.

preprint: https://arxiv.org/abs/2503.01781?et_rid=648436046&et_cid=568...

Further reading: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double-slit_experiment

it's australia engulfing europe for me.

I think it's the green checkmark and the green square that are confusing. Like why is there a check on the first green square and not the second one? Maybe it would be cleaner without any checkmark at all? Anyway, nice game, I shared it with my sister who also wants to solve more of them!

Highly enjoyable (after I finally read the definitions of "neighbor" and "to the right/left")! Did you write a program that can automatically generate these?? I'll definitely try this again. Note, the emoji graphic in "share" might be buggy? I'm seeing one green checkmark, one green square, and four red squares..

| source: washingtonpost.com

nice try, guys

Many see a value in "natural" objects that is absent in those engineered by man. There is a raw energy and story behind it. Would you be just as awe-struck by a magnificent waterfall built by engineers flowing atop beautiful factory-produced rocks as one created by geologic forces over millennia?

Isn't 202TB (for comparison) way too small to contain every permutation of information? That filesize wouldn't even be able to store a film enthusiast's collection?

i.e. investment bankers in hoodies

I'm having this problem too.

| 1.5GB string

Genomics data has entered the chat.

Impressive, but it seems to have hallucinated Lilly's location.

Understanding the Universe, an Introduction to Astronomy[0] -- a video lecture series by Alex Filippenko

[0] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLez3PPtnpncSF2QwpCB9C...

first world problems..

You mean like the entire history of "civilization"?

And he's in his 40s!

| basically 0% chance

lost credibility here

Good point. Also stuff often comes in waves (as opposed to a random distribution over time) due to network effects, etc.

I've worked in tech since 2008 and only for 2 of those years have I had to be "on call" past 6pm. ymmv.

13.533 on a mbp trackpad

Good time to plug my favorite nature documentary ever, Attenborough's 6-episode 'The Private Life of Plants' (1995).

In all seriousness, I think the freedom to tell (and receive) bigoted jokes as a youth was an integral part of my maturation.

Also Couchsurfing in May 2020 (RIP) [0]

[0]https://www.inputmag.com/features/rise-and-ruin-of-couchsurf...

You might want to have a look at https://old.reddit.com/r/unixporn/

I enjoyed it fwiw.

Good question. It is a cat and mouse game but certainly possible for YouTube to (at least) only release part Y of the video after a certain amount of time has elapsed since part X was released. And if YouTube really wanted to seamlessly glue the ads and video together, I think it would be insurmountable from an adblocker's perspective.