I mean, there’s gotta be a few nines in there if you keep going enough decimal places to the right…

A mistake in the article: ghostty is not “nearly two decades” old. It’s like two years old. I think the author saw that the ghostty developer had been on github for that long, and assumed that the ghostty project had been going the whole time.

It’s great to see popular projects moving to alternatives.

It’s amazing how all of my Genesis, Playstation 1, and Dreamcast games still work, as will work as long as I have the game and console and they are in good condition. But that isn’t guaranteed for a game I buy next week.

This looks so cool. I hadn’t heard of the Sinsekai area before, I assumed this was something out of a movie at first.

I’ve never played it either, but I remember it getting a ton of attention at the beginning of the Xbox 360 generation. I think it was an early game to use the “Games for Windows” branding, too, so Microsoft was advertising it everywhere.

Me neither. And I… have it on Steam, apparently?

The Staedtler lead holder is a perfect BIFL product. I had mine for years until I somehow lost it. I couldn’t find a Staedtler at a store near me, so I ended up buying one from a brand called Alvin. I hadn’t heard of it before, but it feels like it’ll also last forever. Has a metal body and everything. https://alvindrafting.com/products/pro-matic-metal-lead-holder

Other upside of a lead holder: no more little broken 0.5 mm pieces ending up all over the room.

This author is bringing up one of my biggest concerns about AI adoption, which is that it’s allowing people to come off as an expert while just skipping the learning process entirely. The learning process is where personal development happens. It’s where you become a better person. And I don’t just mean in college, I mean in all things. And professors are supposed to somehow make sure that students are going through that process, while also being told to adopt AI in the classroom.

Also, I first skimmed the headline as “It’s time to teach ChatGPT to know pain,” and…YES.

Peter Thiel gives himself blood transfusions with the blood of younger people in order to slow the aging process. It is a procedure that scientists call “not working.”