56!

Every toilet’s a bathtub if you believe in it enough.

I’ve seen typescript being used for modding using typescript-to-lua. See https://github.com/jordan4ibanez/forgotten-lands and https://github.com/RepComm/mt-api

They have already bought .org and .net. I guess they just haven’t set them up yet.

trefle.io has data from various sources, though a lot of pages are rather empty.

I use LeechBlock NG. It has many different blocking options, including greyscale, or a countdown before the page loads.

You can use command line arguments for minetest to bypass the built in menu. You could then re-implement all menu features yourself.

It’s gradually getting there. The settings redesign was introduced a few versions ago, and the online content menu redesign will hopefully land in the next version (and potentially replace the current content tab after that). I agree that the main menu redesign might be a while away though.

I believe it is the implementation of the tick system in Mesecons (which VoxeLibre redstone is based on) that is the issue, and I agree it makes it nearly useless. It is absolutely an issue with the mod, not the engine, but would probably require a big rewrite of the mod to fix (not that I’m familiar with the actual implementation of mesecons).

I’m in the exact same situation, however the right shift key broke, and activates randomly. This laptop only ever moved between a cupboard and a desk, without the tiniest bump, but after a couple months of very light use the shift key breaks. I now have to have sticky keys enabled permanently.

Also the only way to enable sticky keys on the login screen is to triple click the power button. You would thing they could just put a button for the accessibility accessibility menu next to the one for the keyboard layout switcher, but no.

That is interesting. WASM seems like it’s just a replacement for the TrueType hinting language (which is already a VM). So I guess it’s benefiting from a more standardised and audited virtual machine.

It’s also fairly limited to what it can do (source):

you can influence the process of mapping a string of characters into an array of glyphs, you can determine how those glyphs are positioned and their advance widths, but you cannot manipulate outlines, variations, line breaks, or affect text layout between texts of different font, variation, language, script or OpenType feature selection

I don’t see how the mentioned future drawing API will fit into that though.

Do you have a link for that, or a term I can search for? I’m not finding anything about it.

I’m not entirely sure how I feel about fonts containing WASM code… It feels like we’re overcomplicating things a bit.

Has IRC been getting many new features recently? It kind of feels like the sort of thing where software can become “finished”.

Haha I read it as “foot bug zapper”, as in a bug zapper you attach to your foot…

and all future commits

Not entirely true. As long as you hold the copyright to all of the code (there are no contributions from other people), you can change the license however you like. The important thing is that this only affects commits after the licence is changed. All earlier versions are permanently available under the license they were released with.

Yes, that makes a lot more sense.

Step 3 is where the issue occurs. The last party to submit their value has control over the output. Any complex calculations can easily be passed off as network lag. One solution I can think of is to pass the values round in a circle, one by one. This would require each party to share their value before they have seen all other values. At the end each party would share their calculated values to verify they match. Probably other solutions as well.

I would usually describe it as grey. There have been a few times where a sunset or the moon have provided some contrast, causing the greenness to become slightly noticeable. Last night was the first time I’ve seen such an obvious pink.

Sadly it doesn’t get dark enough here at this time of year, so my family down south had a better view.

59°N, northern Scotland.

It’s the green parts that look white / grey. I believe it’s more of an illusions - if you have something to contrast it with, such as the moon, you can start to see a slight green tint. The pink I saw last night was very noticeable though.