It's wild to think that even just 12 months ago, I would have hailed the touchscreen MacBook Pro. Now I don't need much more than an Air. (I also did more video editing back then, whereas now I don't really do it) (and I also want to play games)
591 karma · joined September 29, 2014
It's wild to think that even just 12 months ago, I would have hailed the touchscreen MacBook Pro. Now I don't need much more than an Air. (I also did more video editing back then, whereas now I don't really do it) (and I also want to play games)
Note: unless otherwise specified, X is a number ONLY. No date units (don’t specify 7d or 1440m. Your config will error.)
And for the love of your favourite deity, remove all carets (^) from your package.json unless you know what you are doing. Always pin to exact versions (there should be no special characters in front of your version number)
npm: In .npmrc, min-release-age=X. X is the number of days. Requires npm v11.10.0 or above.
pnpm: In pnpm-workspace.yaml, set minimumReleaseAge: X. X is the number of minutes. Requires pnpm v10.16.0 or above. From v11 onwards, the default is 1440 minutes (1 day)
Yarn: In .yarnrc.yml, set npmMinimalAgeGate: X. X is a duration (date units supported are ms, s, m, h, d, w, e.g. 7d). If no duration is specified, then it is parsed as minutes (i.e. npmMinimalAgeGate: 1440 is equal to npmMinimalAgeGate: 1440m). Requires Yarn v4.10 or above.
Deno: In deno.json, set "minimumDependencyAge": "X". X can be a number in minutes, a ISO-8601 Duration or a RFC3339 absolute timestamp (basically anything that looks like a date; if you are in Freedom Country remember to swap the month and the date). Requires Deno v2.6.0 or above.
Bun: In bunfig.toml, set:
[install]
minimumReleaseAge = X
X is the number of seconds. Requires Bun v1.3.0 or above.The solution is currently quite focused on life science needs but if you're curious, check us out!
I was going to suggest moving to Slack for our nonprofit, having been unsatisfied with Mattermost a while back. It might be time to reconsider...
Email: tyteen4a03@thelastcode.io
I am a software engineer with over 6 years of experience building web applications.
Since my first website at 10 on GeoCities, I've gone on to work on Minecraft custom servers, MMORPGs, web application used by millions, and led volunteer teams to deliver IT services powering a homeless shelter network every Christmas.
I enjoy being "the glue" to IT projects, working across disciplines to ensure they get delivered on time, meet budget and satisfy users. I specialise in modernising legacy applications using modern technologies and frameworks, and have created greenfield applications from scratch.
I speak PHP, Python, JavaScript / TypeScript, and have worked with frameworks like Next.js and FastAPI. My current obsession is headless CMSes (PayloadCMS gets my vote).
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Email: tyteen4a03@thelastcode.io
I am a software engineer with over 6 years of experience building web applications.
Since my first website at 10 on GeoCities, I've gone on to work on Minecraft custom servers, MMORPGs, web application used by millions, and led volunteer teams to deliver IT services powering a homeless shelter network every Christmas.
I enjoy being "the glue" to IT projects, working across disciplines to ensure they get delivered on time, meet budget and satisfy users. I specialise in modernising legacy applications using modern technologies and frameworks, and have created greenfield applications from scratch.
I prefer full-stack development on the web but can also specialise into backend / frontend and other disciplines as needed.
The only edge for Prisma is now lost - I might as well just use Drizzle.
rdb is truly the goat for keeping all of us in the modern age!
Two major flavours:
- Toontown Rewritten, quite close to the original game with QoL features
- Toontown: Corporate Clash (I volunteer there) has brand new mechanics and various QoL to bring it more to a modern MMO's standards
Toontown: Corporate Clash is a non-profit, fan-made revival of the defunct Disney MMORPG, Toontown Online, with a brand new storyline, new mechanics and new characters. We're committed to pushing the genre of Toontown Online forward - [check out the trailer for our latest update](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ImehBT4ChVI) on what we've done for the game. We've also used our home-grown IP to raise funds for charity; last year [we raised $22k for Childre's Miracle Network Hospitals](https://corporateclash.net/news/article/134) by licensing our IP to be made into plushies.
We get anywhere between 400 and 600 concurrent players on a typical day, and up to 2000 players when a major update launches. Our team consists of 100+ passionate volunteers in all stages of their careers, with many having used the experience gained at our project to help them secure jobs and further opportunities in the industry.
We use a wide variety of languages and frameworks:
* Game - Panda3D (Python code, C++ engine), MongoDB / Postgres
* Networking - HAProxy and Astron (C++, but we're also looking at adopting Rust)
* Web - Our legacy stack is PHP + Laravel + Vue, with the new stack being based on TypeScript (Next.js, Hono/Elysia, Cloudflare Workers)
* Launcher - PyQt at the moment, but we're looking to adopt Tauri (TypeScript + Rust)
* Hosting - Cloudflare Workers / Pages, AWS, Azure, GCP (wherever free credits we can get)
* Infra - Docker
If you are an aspiring tech person who wants real-life experience in a large-scale project, we would love to hear from you!
(NOTE: We typically ask for all applicants to have at least 3 months of in-game gameplay.)
NOTE: Still looking for VoIP people / MDM admins!
Not a job job but I'm hoping to find volunteers who can help us end homelessness in the UK for good.
Crisis is a homelessness charity in the UK. Our flagship event is Crisis at Christmas, where we open homeless shelters during the Christmas period where many other homelessness facilities close and the homeless population face loneliness during the festive period. We provide shelter, warmth, food and drink, activities and entertainment, Internet Cafe, international phone calls, and most importantly advice services to get people out of homelessness for good.
There's a ton of IT that goes on: We need internet connectivity to run our centres (and to provide our clients with Wi-Fi), software to manage everything that goes on in a centre like inventory / incidents / client relationships, making sure we have enough IT supplies like hardware (desktops, tablets and printers), and the list goes on. On top of that, we need a robust service desk to help our (also volunteer) users if they run into issue with IT.
We would appreciate any volunteers in any IT specialities (hardware, software, SRE, VoIP, tech support, etc) in any level (student, starting out or years in the field) to join us and help out with developing and maintaining IT solutions to ensure our event is a success and lift people out of homelessness. As a volunteer at Crisis myself, I've learnt a lot of things I wouldn't have a chance to do in my real job, and that's what makes it interesting to volunteer here.
I can be reached at timothy.choi (at) crisis.org.uk if you have questions or would like to know more.
I think it probably would also have happened if I drank the normal stuff but the gassiness of Zero certainly accelerated things.