wraithcoop

watch the video, my dude

Neon White, it's fun and scratches the same time trial competitive itch Mirror's Edge had. I like the story as well, it's quirky and funny, not too serious.

check out Rectangles my dude (obviously doesn't come with it but in case you're looking)

I don't think that's a fair comparison, the only two libraries that are related to the actual packaging system in that list is yarn and NPM. The rest of them have to do with the complexities of actually having your code runnable in the maximum number of browsers without issue. If python was the browser scripting language, it'd likely have the same issue.

Is there a python package that transpiles and polyfills python3 to work in python 2? 2.7? 2.5?

Also, unrelated to your comment, a lot of people are dunking on npm for the black hole that is node modules (which is valid), but also saying it's not pip's fault a lot of packages don't work. It's not npm's fault the package maintainers are including all these dependencies, and there are some 0-dependency packages out there.

I've learned that in these scenarios, show it to somebody else. They'll see the stupid mistake you made within seconds.

Kind of an old one, but Creeper World is kind of like that. I don't know if it's actually released, though. It was originally a flash game and the developer was making a new version, but in the devlogs I've seen he had changed the game significantly multiple times and then I lost interest. Might be worth checking out either way.

I finished The Diamond Age by Neal Stephenson a couple days ago. I liked it very much. The ending was a cliffhanger, but I think I liked it that way. I read Anathem a few months ago and thought it's ending felt rushed or forced even though it had closure.

Next up, I'm going to try reading Strong Towns to better understand the movement after watching Not Just Bikes complain about awful American city planning for years. Hopefully, I'll come out the other side with a better idea of how I can help my city grow sustainably.

I was going to suggest Toribash, but that looks way cooler. Toribash is pretty ancient at this point and has a pretty tough learning curve.

Finished one ending of Armored Core 6, I'll be hopping back to Divinity 2 to play through that before playing BG3

I'm not one to stan for mac because I'd rather just use Linux, but there's a little dot under the icon in the dock if the application is open (windows has a line which is definitely more visible), and you can change the size of the dock. I make it as small as possible and have it grow big when hovering. You can also put it on any side, doesn't have to be the bottom, or horizontal, and it can be hidden so it doesn't take any space unless you mouse over the edge. I think the top bar can work like that too. I hate having things pop up so I don't do that, I just try to minimize the resting screen space used. With my settings it takes up about as much space as the windows task bar.

You can also fullscreen apps and use multi desktop if you really need all your screen space. The laptop work gave me has a notch for the webcam so the os reserves space at at the top for fullscreen as well otherwise apps would be getting part of it cut off (i.e., search bar on slack), but it's 16:10 so whatever.

That being said... let it out bro, I get red in the face any time I have to use MS office products for work lmao

Nice work so far, keep it up! Going to another page makes the whole page flash with "Loading" - think about how you can send the next request without re-rendering into that 'loading' state each time.