teebes

Joined 16 years ago

Karma
136
Submissions
19
Member since
Mar 9
Software developer, Game Designer twitter: @teebesz site: writtenrealms.com
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Recent submissions

Comment · 1 year ago
Video of the Atlas browser, released today by Open AI, playing through a web-based text adventure game.
Comment · 5 years ago
Definitely HN hug of death... Seems to be stabilizing now if you'd like to try again. Apologies for the instability.
Comment · 5 years ago
Thanks for letting us know. Tried a different approach this AM and people are able to get on now. Hope it is the case for you as well.
Comment · 5 years ago
Sorry about that. If you try again now you might have better luck...
Comment · 5 years ago
Should be better now. Sorry about that.
Comment · 5 years ago
Thank you! Multiplayer is definitely implemented, and you can have all kinds of flavor of PvP. Free for all, zone restricted, with different death looting modes (some worlds let you loot all of your opponent's gear, others none).
Comment · 5 years ago
Sorry, really uh much higher than usual traffic is causing all kinds of issues. Looking into it...
Comment · 5 years ago
Hi HN,

I've been working on this project since 2013. It's a platform for building and playing text-based games (Multi-User Dungeons), both single-player and multi-player, on the browser. The layout is responsive to accommodate both desktop and mobile displays (including the world editor). Would love some thoughtful feedback!

Comment · 16 years ago
"Any service that provides encrypted messages must be capable of unscrambling them."

Isn't that unrealistic in a private / public key encryption scenario? I worry that lawmakers don't quite grasp the implications of the technological changes they want mandated

Comment · 16 years ago
Yes, I wonder how involved they will be with Open Source. Could really shift things a bit if a startup like Blekko shoved Google further to the center by being more 'Open' (whatever that word has come to mean) than them in the eyes of the media.
Comment · 16 years ago
Completely agree. And about the actual article... isn't debating the merits of the domain names publicly going to attract domain sitters to buy those names as they are discussed? Especially given the emphasis on .coms, they are cheap to own and sit on.

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