Hacking together a little 3d snake game for my steamdeck, heavily “inspired” by that spherical snake post last week.

Never published to Steam before, it’s been a fun learning process.

I’m in the market for a solid travel router, and my home network is all Unifi gear. This is a no brainer, especially with the built-in Teleport support.

I’d suggest against being anywhere near a mcnuggets happy meal, then.

Yes, but a language model patted them on the head and said this was a good idea, may as well make it mission-critical infrastructure.

> Note that this material is here for reference and for sampling. Reading all of TBoS through this website is possible but not the intention. If you like the material and want to read the book conveniently then do buy either the latest hardcopy or e-version.

Unfortunately, I don’t think one can be linked given the author’s note.

I mean, he can surely do whatever he wants, but good luck getting people to read it.

Apple's apathy and general disdain for paying customers.

poorly

> The Qualcomm Snapdragon X Plus and Snapdragon X Elite have proven that ARM processors have earned a place in the laptop market

That’s a strange revision of fairly recent history. Love ‘em or hate ‘em, Apple’s the one that proved out laptop ARM at scale.

Arm powered chromebooks did that earlier than Apple Silicon laptops.

All the way back in 2012: https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2012/11/review-samsungs-new-...

While your end goal is admirable, it’s more fun to share new experiences with others.

Also, there’s a lot of really good albums from the past 70 years you’d be missing out on.

I used to be a patient video gamer, waiting for games to go on deep discount before buying them. Somehow it never occurred to me that I was missing out on the experiencing with everyone else at launch. I bought one game at launch and it was an absolute blast. We’re social animals, so of course sharing a new experience with others makes it more fun. I’m just surprised I couldn’t figure this simple fact out before hand.

"I’m just surprised I couldn’t figure this simple fact out before hand."

Maybe you should have enjoyed more xkcd:

https://xkcd.com/606/

In my personal projects, I’m a fan of using satisfies to check Zod definitions against the interfaces they validate.

I find the base interfaces easier to read at a glance than derived types, especially in an editor’s hover view.

Though, nullable fields might get weird, iirc.

Yeah, I believe that doesn't quite work correctly for nullable fields or cases where the Zod type would be a subtype of the declared type. But it's a really useful technique, because it's a lot easier to work with types you've declared in TypeScript than the ones Zod generates. I'm sure there's scope for a validation library that is designed around the user providing a TypeScript type and then producing an error if the validation doesn't match that type.