dvh

It's like FakeBlock from Arrested development

> Destruction does not require consciousness. It requires only power and the ability to act.

How would you mime "else" in charades?

Why is it always ricin and water supply? I thought ricin is not soluable in water and would just float on the surface in some water tower or air chamber somewhere for ever.

Update: they said wontfix, typical, just like human devs

In Slovak it's "Umelá inteligencia", same as "umelá hmota" - generic term for any kind of plastic.

Just used xev today (bought new mouse few days ago and it wasn't responding in chrome so I wanted to be sure).

I created schematic, pcb. Then exported Gerbers as zip and it passed and looks ok at jlcpcb. So it's usable.

I added one issue (allow to change default trace width) and we'll see how it goes. If they actually fix it, with maybe 30 another similar fixes it could be usable.

wget & execute, what could possibly go wrong

Wouldn't it make more logical sense to add canvas to html elements? I.e. checkbox.getContext("2d").fillRect(...)

I think it's because when the GitHub repo doesn't have screenshot, he shows randomly generated ai picture, nothing like the actual game.

1. Rather than showing fake screenshot (e.g. sdl-sopwith) because GitHub repo doesn't have it, you should show nothing.

2. Some game showed tailored screenshot that doesn't look like that game at all, exactly like Google play store. Showing representative screenshot is the most valuable thing you can do, you shouldn't even allow them to choose screenshot, it should be moderator choosing screenshot, not author of game, otherwise it will end up just like Google play store where images are basically useless.

3. Some projects are "engine only" and should be flagged as such.

Are these kind of robots even economically viable? I've seen them doing work that would generally pay like $3/h. And human after a week is significantly faster.

This is similar disruption that terminals brought. Before terminals, programming was done in the computer room, it was social gathering, many programmers were women, people were debugging printouts on the floor, punching cards together. Then terminals came and everybody crawled into their dark solitary offices, staring at green or yellow phosphor screens of their terminals. Women didn't like it and left.