@soup_reviews
analysis of the crisis should reveal, and in some cases already has shown, the systemic issues that left certain countries unprepared from a public health standpoint. I think framing the analysis from decisions made in the initial stages of the response is powerful for decision-makers: that gives them these stories about "what those guys did right/wrong" and ties that to industry, the political situation, and public health infrastructure in a way that, hopefully, leads to a deeper understanding of which actions are advisable.
Again, I don't think the "blame game" is useful, and would likely be really damaging: The logical next step after assigning blame is extracting retribution, but historically I don't think that kind of action has worked well for modifying behavior of sovereign nations.
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/dreaming-in-the-digital-age/201602/dreams-technology
Apparently, that applies to tech generally. Although, I have some lingering questions about the methodology for this analysis: I have a hunch that the dreams and dream details which are reported might be particularly emotional, so some of the technologies appearing in dreams may simply be forgotten.
The experience of everyone suddenly wearing masks
in public to protect against a new and deadly disease--coupled with the "oh sh*t" moment of CDC telling us "take your old T-shirts, cut 'em up, and wrap them around your face: that's the best we can do right now-- was undoubtedly stressful for a lot of us, so if stress is the thing, it's no surprise it's in our dreams.
@jk I understood passive sensing from ambient WiFi as something to look into for security reasons, to demonstrate it's possible and perhaps develop countermeasures. It seems kinda bonkers to use WiFi for this intentionally though. Grafting this physical sensing stuff onto a family of networking standards... I mean, this is bonkers, right?
@tychi This is from what I've heard secondhand, but my main thought is that building a sustainable MMO as an indie developer is really hard. Building RPGs, period, is really hard too.
Is there a feature of the fediverse that's particularly appealing to include in a #videogame? could imagine having an #ActivityPub stream for in-game announcements so you can get notified of in-game events on your microblogging platform. Maybe making friends in the game creates a new subscription for in-game activities of your friend that you can see out of the game..
@cwebber
xargs / sed help?
@tychi doublecheck your quotes. I don't think you could have used single quotes in the first instance using a standard Bourne-type shell
"The Lithic Principle" #bandnames #rocks #CarlSaganQuote
@RogerBidon Hi. Thanks for making it 😁 I guess I was reacting more to the ease of beating the computer adversary. There were some combinations between movements and attacks that I didn't explore much of. It seems like a fully thought-out game to me though. @HufflepuffBR @davidrevoy
@rberlim what kind of "do not remove" sticker? The only ones I know about are a prohibition on sellers removing tags that end-users could use to make informed decisions.
@HufflepuffBR @davidrevoy @RogerBidon I only played the single-player mode, but it *is* kinda fun, if simplistic.
(Also, I guess I just learned the term #demake . So, that's pretty cool)
🎮 New derivation: play Pepper on the Nes! She was added to Super Tilt Bro, a homebrew open project aiming at porting a "versus platformer fighting" to the 1985 Nes Nintendo console. I super like this derivation 😺
Blog post with all infos to play: https://www.davidrevoy.com/article845/
Author: @RogerBidon (of the game and also the video trailer). #nes #gamedev #retrogaming #creativecommons
Smells sweet! Based loosely on this recipe: https://lovingitvegan.com/vegan-banana-bread/
I make it non-vegan though by using a chicken egg rather than a "flax egg". I also use maybe half the sugar (bananas are already sweet!) and add chocolate chips sometimes (like today). I added half a tbsp of vanilla extract, some lemon juice (maybe a teaspoon or two) and let the batter rest before putting it in the pan to see if I could make it a bit "fluffier". I think it worked?
A capable software engineer and aspirating (sic) cook. Also posting about space stuff (mostly NASA) occasionally
pronouns: he, him