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Joined 4 months ago
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Cake day: September 5th, 2025

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  • Worst case they loose their current users without attracting new ones.

    And where to?

    Ladybird, Servo and Floorp are all not useable as a daily driver and will take years to get there (and btw, the ladybird guy is a major shithead and last i heard of Servo was that they were going to cater to the embedded market, not a full blown browser).

    Firefox forks can do what they want, even switch off the AI button, but i’d still say they help keeping the browser engine itself afloat, because they still depend on Firefox - there’s not one fork with enough dev staff to keep up. That leaves us with chromium based browsers and safari. I’d say the commitment to the current userbase to make the changes optional is good enough to keep most of them.

    I ’m one of them. Why not make it one click for people who want it instead?

    I’d put current Firefox users much more in the department of “able to find the settings” than the vast majority of users. The majority wants something that works with everything they throw at it out of the box without rummaging through settings.








  • Haven’t played in a while; if i make a mistake please correct me.

    You play with a standard 52 card deck. The goal is to sort the cards by suit in ascending order (A,2,3,4…).

    You can move revealed cards (or complete/partial card stacks) onto the next higher, different colored card, e.g. in the example above you can move the clubs 2 onto the diamond 3. if you uncover a hidden card, you can turn it over, making it accessible. Empty places on the board are only allowed to receive Kings, the target spots can only receive the next valid card, in the upper example you can move the Ace in one of the top spots.

    If you don’t have a valid move, you draw a card from the stack on the top left. The currently revealed card there can be accessed while it is the topmost card; this means if you can move the topmost card you can access the previous card (if there is one).

    There are two main variants of the game: Draw one and Draw Three. In draw one, your game is over as soon as the last card is drawn from the stack and there are no more valid moves; in draw three, you draw 3 cards at a time, only the topmost card is accessible, but you are allowed to flip over the staple 2 times when you run out of cards - giving you an information advantage for the additional disadvantage that you can only directly access every third card.

    Score is counted by how far you can fill up the upper spots; Vegas rules have you buy in and get payout depending on how far you can fill the top row, with higher card numbers reached being worth proportionally more.

    Not all games are winnable by default, since there’s the possibility that lower value cards might be stuck under cards that aren’t movable; this is not knowable, and as you can see from the above discussion, it’s not trivial to calculate either :-)



  • also, reaction time for the average human is around 300ms, and, since you can only measure speed after looking at it for at least a little bit, which makes this even more undefined: is that the speed where she started perceiving the throw, the time she completed the calculation or the time she finished spelling it out?