No. I want it to build every time I push. I already have a button for that on my computer and I don’t want to click that either. Don’t take this away from me!

And force me to compile on my own computer!? I’ll find out I broke treated features via email, thank you very much!

In case there was ever any doubt who was paying the tariffs, I guess…

Reddit was so important in my life, each of these steps is more saddening. I’ve come to realize that that company can’t and won’t make the spaces that matter to us: we were always the ones doing it.

It zooms in on the whole screen and follow focus works as expected. I haven’t tried this, but you can enable full keyboard access and should be able to pan with the keyboard, although you may need to adjust shortcuts. Speaking of shortcuts, the keyboard doesn’t have arrow keys, but you can use Symbol plus WASD.

This one felt pretty short to me.

I appreciate the question about disability so we get less cross-contamination between use by disabled people and developers or auditors: the objectives are different and so are the usage patterns and needs.

The question about AI was also pretty nuanced. This might be one of the best editions of the survey.

The game has a really vocal fan base, I love it!

Making failure fun is one of the hardest things to learn when running games and it’s super understood that they managed to do it in this format.

Interesting. Academic, like the rest of the video, but definitely interesting!

I’ve been playing Disco Elysium for a few months, a few hours here and there on weekends.

It’s so interesting. I don’t usually play games that are so clearly based on tabletop RPGs.

There are obvious rolls, but also lots of passive rolls that happen behind the proverbial GM screen you might not notice if you’re not used to TTRPGs.

There are also clever ways to “no, but” after failed rolls. Situations where a game master would just want to railroad the players into success, for the benefit of the narrative. Having been in that position, I respect the way this is pulled off.

I also enjoy the options for doing completely unhinged things. Obviously counterproductive things that may bring up a “you can certainly try” or a “sure, why not?” at the table.

In terms of accessibility the interface text gets pretty big, the highlighting for points of interests isn’t bad at all and the voiceover for speech is very nice, even if a lot of text ends up not being read.

This is essentially a point and click game, so I ended up having to buy a vertical mouse for it.

Overall, it’s been a great experience. I’m into it.

Relevant announcement from Discord.

This is going to be a bad time, because both making a video of your face and photographing your ID are barriers.

Living in the land of fancy electronic IDs for everybody, I didn’t even consider the drivers license issue. Not fun.

I have shakes for when I don’t have the time or spoons for making food. Sometimes I throw some peanut butter or jam in there for flavor variety. That might work for you.

It’s also worth considering the Signal threat model: a contact you communicate with is not considered an adversary. You can choose not to accept an initial message request.

Totally understandable. The French press can be a pretty accessible brewer too. If I want a second coffee, I like to take another break to make it. I’m very process oriented though.

At the risk of buying two more brewers instead of just one, what’s this coffee after water method? Isn’t that more of as immersion brew?

My bank is continuously surprised that I understand this. It’s probably a bad sign.

The thing about low code is the successful products in that field have their blocks built by experienced teams. I’ve heard of setting up low code apps via LLMs and that almost makes sense. They can only do as much damage as a bad project manager cosplaying a solution engineer, scrapping the whole exercise isn’t too bad, and they can be a nice demo for the client.

I would have thought describing images you post to spaces for blind people would be common sense, but do find my self enforcing rules on that all the time. Rules that are front and center. A real code of conduct formalizes rules, allows for consistent enforcement, and informs minority populations of the protections they may expect. If you don’t need that, I’m happy for you, but you may want to explore the nature of that privilege. Whether or not that’s necessary in the context of FOSS projects depends on multiple factors. It’s certainly not necessarily if you want to be a benevolent dictator for life.

And you can do a lot of that with good IDEs.

That makes sense. Like I said, I value the convenience and space saving nature of a folding cane, but I’m only in this situation at all because the cord broke.

That would theoretically help, but do you suppose the people who make them use floppies would be magnanimously generous enough to offer two drives?