bunkerbewohner

My most viewed posts:

- https://substr.net/2020/09/30/generating-and-displaying-a-qr... - how to generate a QR code in Unreal engine

- https://substr.net/2022/07/18/replacing-webpack-with-vite/ - experience switching from webpack to vite

- https://substr.net/2020/04/30/video-games-in-arabic/ - about finding games to play in Arabic

I think there’s the potential to make using many different sites a lot more frictionless nowadays.

Maybe the only missing part would be an aggregator to keep track of the different communities.

"Heads Up" but online and in multiple languages at the same time, e.g. even if an English word is up to be guessed, you can enter the equivalent word in Spanish or German, and you will get points for that, too. I created this because I like word games like that but my friend group is quite multilingual and most are not native English speakers.

https://bunkerbewohner.github.io/js-up-goer-five/

Trying to log in via web gives me this error:

Method: auth.sendCode Result: {"_":"rpc_error","error_code":420,"error_message":"FLOOD_WAIT_438"}

Maybe a localized DDoS attack?

And does inferring / generating words this way actually work? For example, can I say "makra" (مقرأ) for "Library", a place where you read? Based on the verb "yakra" (read).

But at least Xcode doesn't crash any more.

It's usually specific users whose words get dropped, maybe their activation threshold is just low enough. But still, seems to me like this should not happen, especially in the middle of sentences, since the beginning of the sentence is recorded just fine.

(Windows 10 Pro)

But I totally agree, more "practical" excercise like bouldering is much more fun.

This makes integrating 3rd party JS libs much easier and I can streamline my components a little since I'm almost exclusively using stateless components anyway.

That already made me quite happy. But as I'm reading on I almost can't believe all the other great additions, such as module augmentations, string literal types, AMD module concatenation, let/const in loops. It's like they've been reading my mind. These were all things on my wishlist. Great work!

It's missing several fundamental features that make it unusable (in my opinion) for any serious user, such as user management.

Together with my brother I've been working on our little passion project "Nations Online" (still very early stage). The goal is basically a decent Civilization-like game that runs in the browser and on tablets with improved and larger scale multiplayer (at least up to 32 players) and 3D graphics. It was mostly born out of frustrations with Civ 5's slow and buggy multiplayer mode.

The server is based on Scala & Akka, the client is plain JavaScript and WebGL/ThreeJS.