Morizero

MAMMA is my go-to

Kingdom Two Crowns

Here's a topical example that The Economist showed a few months back https://www.economist.com/graphic-detail/2021/10/11/russian-...

In some ways it reminds me of Twitter - the innovation was in restricting the content, not in adding more features.

I'm still using .compact for mobile browsing

> Perhaps this is the end result of valorizing difference.

What a weird way to try to tie this to modern politics. You do realize that the movie "Sybil" had a similar effect (people copying a mental condition) in 1976, predating any kind of acceptance movement?

The author (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armin_Joseph_Deutsch) spent some time working for Harvard (which has an MBTA subway station), including as a lecturer. The story features a Harvard professor whom both explains and is ensnared by the anomaly. We write what we know.

Thread in question: https://www.reddit.com/r/boston/comments/p16h0z/this_fuckin_...

My favorite search highlights a good pub's influence on academia: https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=%22muddy+charles%22

David's reddit account, for those interested in seeing more from the source: https://www.reddit.com/user/doranchak

Most times I've seen this question asked, I see a reference to "Spaceship You". So here's the obligatory link: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=snAhsXyO3Ck

Brackets is released under the MIT license

Local area code plus Jenny's number has worked everywhere I've ever tried

I found it suspicious when I read the part about cutting the rope. Hard to imagine that being cost effective in such poverty.

They are geolocked for some features, however

The Doggerland portion of the North Sea has yielded prehistoric artifacts.

Here's where news about it was leaked over the weekend:

https://www.reddit.com/r/WatchRedditDie/comments/hh1pjd/redd...

I even saw this video on /r/TheMakingOfGames/ last week

It's because the video is an ad for his book, "The Making of Prince of Persia".

Maybe using this technology posted here a few days ago?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21525878

You're just strengthening my point - if I'm misunderstanding something, it's because Facebook has deliberately chosen to make it difficult to understand. That's further reinforced by the fact that they have an incentive to do so - increasing app installs.

> a strong anti-facebook bias

I can tell you from own experience that Facebook's dark patterns are incredibly frustrating at best, and at worst come off as malicious to the end-user.

For example, I refuse to download the Facebook app. When using the mobile website, it often shows me as having new messages. Clicking the notification then redirects me to download the app. Requesting the desktop site, however, shows no notifications and has no redirect.

How am I supposed to trust a company that puts me through that? Is it a bias when they actually lie to me almost daily?

> I don't think they realize they are part of the problem.

It's like the old adage: You're not stuck in traffic, you are the traffic.

At least with Uber there are real & mainstream alternatives.

> They also have very little genetic variation due to the way they have been bred.

Specifically, the mechanism is inbreeding. Each generation has less and less genetic diversity, until individuals are essentially clones.

My girlfriend uses it for the Sims. On at least 3 occasions it's taken over an hour to get the game running due to Origin issues. It's truly garbage.

The name for this topic is fixed vs growth mindset:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mindset#Fixed_and_growth

You'll see that and related phrases as buzzwords sometimes.

This kind of argument from authority is well parodied by 'Project Steve', IMO: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Steve

Correct. The term they should have used is "developing country".

Third world country by definition cannot be the United States. The term refers to countries unaligned with a cold war superpower. It's outdated and has better alternatives.