Rising prices are forcing people who have never slept rough before on to the streets, say charities.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/PpRVc7M
Tuesday 28 February 2023
Nigeria's ruling party candidate leads presidential election
The ruling party's candidate has 44% of tallied votes, but the opposition says counting is flawed.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/0lRC2so
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/0lRC2so
Woman single-handedly takes on BA over vouchers and wins
Jennie Barber represents herself in court and cites law from 1943 to win refunds for flights.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/GNrVI67
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/GNrVI67
Monday 27 February 2023
Settlers rampage in West Bank villages after Israelis killed
Israeli settlers burn Palestinian homes and cars in several villages after two settlers are shot dead.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/1hC2Twk
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/1hC2Twk
Italy migrant boat shipwreck: More than 100 people feared dead
At least 62 migrants have died, including children, and many others are missing after the boat sank in rough seas.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/kEVBbxw
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/kEVBbxw
New top story on Hacker News: I tried an alternative way to date – and it worked
I tried an alternative way to date – and it worked
17 by BerislavLopac | 25 comments on Hacker News.
17 by BerislavLopac | 25 comments on Hacker News.
What is the energy price cap and what will happen to bills?
The energy bill support package will continue after April, but will be less generous.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/vrh8inQ
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/vrh8inQ
Sunday 26 February 2023
Fruit and vegetable shortages 'to last four weeks', says George Eustice
The former environment secretary said supermarkets have to "work to get it right" on supplies.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/1Jg2UfE
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/1Jg2UfE
Derby: Boy, 14, charged after car crashes into house
The boy is due in court on Monday charged with several driving offences, police say.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/k8HC0xf
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/k8HC0xf
Dominic Raab says he would resign if bullying claims upheld
A senior lawyer is investigating eight complaints of bullying against the deputy prime minister.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/JMUbp0O
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/JMUbp0O
Saturday 25 February 2023
Thor the walrus spotted in Iceland after leaving UK
The mammal previously drew crowds off the coasts of Hampshire, North Yorkshire and Northumberland.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/aSfHkL4
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/aSfHkL4
Friday 24 February 2023
Family launches legal action over mother's death in Tenerife crash
Michelle Exton's daughter says the family wants to get her mother the justice she deserves.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Rk0EPeV
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Rk0EPeV
New top story on Hacker News: Ask HN: How to prevent a company from taking my domain name?
Ask HN: How to prevent a company from taking my domain name?
15 by lname_dot_com | 5 comments on Hacker News.
I have bought a 5 letter COM domain name that I'll call lname.com, which matches my last name. It has no meaning in English. I'm from a poor country and I spent like a year or so to save up for it, which cost roughly 6 months of average net salaries in my country about 7 years ago. I was in my early 20s and one could argue, that it was not the wisest decion of a young adult, but I don't regret it honestly. It always felt like I have a small piece of the web realestate which has my name labeled on it and I absolutely love my fname@lname.com email address. I created an address for my wife, father, mother, brother and his wife in the same way which they are using daily and are proud of. I was very stressed for any domain or registrar errors that might cause that I lose the domain name and I still am very afraid of it. I have however read quite a few "horror stories" in the past years, regarding bigger companies which were able to obtain people's personal or business domain names, just because they are huge companies with extensive finances and good lawyers. I already know of two companies in different countries which have the very same name as I occasionally receive emails written to them on my catch-all email address. For now the domain is used to host our personal sites, but I recently started working as a web developer and may do freelance work or even create a startup or company in the future. I don't know what this domain will be used for, but I can't say that it will always be for personal use. Maybe it will be the same industry as other companies with the same name. Maybe not. I know a domain name can't be patented. Trademarking is possible, but there are a lot of requirements. What do experts propose? TLDR: What can I do to secure my domain name, no matter what happens?
15 by lname_dot_com | 5 comments on Hacker News.
I have bought a 5 letter COM domain name that I'll call lname.com, which matches my last name. It has no meaning in English. I'm from a poor country and I spent like a year or so to save up for it, which cost roughly 6 months of average net salaries in my country about 7 years ago. I was in my early 20s and one could argue, that it was not the wisest decion of a young adult, but I don't regret it honestly. It always felt like I have a small piece of the web realestate which has my name labeled on it and I absolutely love my fname@lname.com email address. I created an address for my wife, father, mother, brother and his wife in the same way which they are using daily and are proud of. I was very stressed for any domain or registrar errors that might cause that I lose the domain name and I still am very afraid of it. I have however read quite a few "horror stories" in the past years, regarding bigger companies which were able to obtain people's personal or business domain names, just because they are huge companies with extensive finances and good lawyers. I already know of two companies in different countries which have the very same name as I occasionally receive emails written to them on my catch-all email address. For now the domain is used to host our personal sites, but I recently started working as a web developer and may do freelance work or even create a startup or company in the future. I don't know what this domain will be used for, but I can't say that it will always be for personal use. Maybe it will be the same industry as other companies with the same name. Maybe not. I know a domain name can't be patented. Trademarking is possible, but there are a lot of requirements. What do experts propose? TLDR: What can I do to secure my domain name, no matter what happens?
University to return skulls to Irish island
Two academics removed the remains of 13 people from Inishbofin without islanders' consent in 1890.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/0F7ZILe
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/0F7ZILe
Nominations to close in SNP leadership race
Three MSPs - Kate Forbes, Humza Yousaf and Ash Regan - are expected to be confirmed as the contenders.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/3D1bq7v
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/3D1bq7v
Thursday 23 February 2023
Omagh police shooting: Who is PSNI detective John Caldwell?
Det Ch Insp John Caldwell is one of the Police Service of Northern Ireland's best-known detectives.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/C4dfrQI
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/C4dfrQI
F1 Academy: Is Formula 1 finally taking women seriously?
Two teenage female drivers say they hope the new F1 Academy will break down barriers in the sport.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/NRQkZVu
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/NRQkZVu
Nitrous oxide: Laughing gas users risk spine damage, say doctors
Medics at a London hospital are seeing so many risky cases they have drawn up treatment guidelines.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/XzRYspU
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/XzRYspU
Wednesday 22 February 2023
Teacher stabbed to death by pupil in France: reports
A teacher has been fatally stabbed in a school in south-west France, local media reports.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/5oObcgM
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/5oObcgM
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle dismiss South Park lawsuit rumour
A spokesperson for the royal couple reportedly said claims of a lawsuit are "totally baseless" and "boring".
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/gaTlkH0
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/gaTlkH0
How Ukraine's children are coping, one year on
As the first anniversary of Russia's invasion nears, Newsround reporter Ricky Boleto spent a week in Ukraine to talk to children about the impact the conflict is having on them.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Of32vSd
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Of32vSd
Tuesday 21 February 2023
Spain officials quit over trains that were made too wide for tunnels
The botched order was for commuter trains due to operate in two mountainous northern regions.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/y65CazJ
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/y65CazJ
New top story on Hacker News: Show HN: Gargantuan Takeout Rocket – Google Takeout Transloader to Azure
Show HN: Gargantuan Takeout Rocket – Google Takeout Transloader to Azure
10 by crazysim | 1 comments on Hacker News.
Been broken for 4 months, just got back to fixing it and validating. Figured I'll repost this. Gargantuan Takeout Rocket (GTR) is a toolkit to make the pain of backing up a Google account to somewhere that's not Google a lot less. At the moment the only destination supported is Azure. It's a guide, a browser extension, a Cloudflare worker to deploy, and Azure storage to configure. This sounds like buzzword creep, but believe me, every piece is extremely important. It's very cheap to run/serverless. You can backup a Google account at about $1/TB. Compared to renting a VPS to do this, it's much more pleasant. You aren't juggling strange URLs, needing big beefy boxes to buffer large data, or trying to login to Google or pass URLs through a VPS. Unfortunately, not everything about the procedure can be automated. But whatever can be, is. It's very fast. 1GB/s is the stable default and recommended speed. However, you can have about 3 of these going at a time for about 3GB/s+ overall. This trick is accomplished by making Azure download from Google to a file block, a unique API not seen in S3 or S3-like object storage. Unfortunately, Azure has URL handling bugs and only supports HTTP 1.1, greatly limiting parallelism. We can use Cloudflare Workers to work around these issues. I use GTR myself with a scheduled Google Takeout every two months to backup 1.5TB of data from Google. This can be photos, YouTube videos, etc. I can finish my backups to safe non-Google storage in 15 minutes after I get an email from Google that my Takeout is ready to be downloaded. Unfortunately the only destination is currently Azure. There's also no encryption support. And also Cloudflare is involved. That said, if you're fine with this, this is a fine way to backup a Google and Youtube account as-is.
10 by crazysim | 1 comments on Hacker News.
Been broken for 4 months, just got back to fixing it and validating. Figured I'll repost this. Gargantuan Takeout Rocket (GTR) is a toolkit to make the pain of backing up a Google account to somewhere that's not Google a lot less. At the moment the only destination supported is Azure. It's a guide, a browser extension, a Cloudflare worker to deploy, and Azure storage to configure. This sounds like buzzword creep, but believe me, every piece is extremely important. It's very cheap to run/serverless. You can backup a Google account at about $1/TB. Compared to renting a VPS to do this, it's much more pleasant. You aren't juggling strange URLs, needing big beefy boxes to buffer large data, or trying to login to Google or pass URLs through a VPS. Unfortunately, not everything about the procedure can be automated. But whatever can be, is. It's very fast. 1GB/s is the stable default and recommended speed. However, you can have about 3 of these going at a time for about 3GB/s+ overall. This trick is accomplished by making Azure download from Google to a file block, a unique API not seen in S3 or S3-like object storage. Unfortunately, Azure has URL handling bugs and only supports HTTP 1.1, greatly limiting parallelism. We can use Cloudflare Workers to work around these issues. I use GTR myself with a scheduled Google Takeout every two months to backup 1.5TB of data from Google. This can be photos, YouTube videos, etc. I can finish my backups to safe non-Google storage in 15 minutes after I get an email from Google that my Takeout is ready to be downloaded. Unfortunately the only destination is currently Azure. There's also no encryption support. And also Cloudflare is involved. That said, if you're fine with this, this is a fine way to backup a Google and Youtube account as-is.
SNP leadership: Will faith turn the tide for Scottish independence?
Scotland Editor James Cook sits down with SNP leadership frontrunners, Humza Yousaf and Kate Forbes.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/vBcLIwq
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/vBcLIwq
Monday 20 February 2023
I can't feel fingertips after rowing in Antarctic seas
Adventurer Jamie Douglas-Hamilton's latest rowing challenge left him in the worst pain he has felt.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/atecx9N
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/atecx9N
Thorpeness House in the Clouds marks its centenary
Once described as a "monstrous pigeoncote", it is now one of Suffolk's most famous buildings.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/iobeB5U
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/iobeB5U
Sunday 19 February 2023
Jeff Koons: Visitor breaks iconic balloon dog sculpture in Miami
The iconic Balloon Dog was knocked to the ground by an art collector in Miami.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/pDfPBlq
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/pDfPBlq
UK defence spending is top priority, says Mordaunt
Penny Mordaunt says the government has committed to increasing its defence spending to support Ukraine.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/1UluOYR
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/1UluOYR
Hugh Jackman wants to score winner versus Wrexham
The Hollywood actor says he wants to "stick it" to Ryan Reynolds by scoring the winning goal.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/gL3vFxu
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/gL3vFxu
Saturday 18 February 2023
Nicola Bulley search: Former police boss says criticism is unfair
A former police boss defends Lancashire Police's investigation into her disappearance.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/U4uDPka
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/U4uDPka
Baftas: Journalist Christo Grozev banned over security risks
Christo Grozev helped to expose an alleged poisoning plot against Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/AYBLQOJ
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/AYBLQOJ
Friday 17 February 2023
Widow wins right to share of husband's £1m-plus estate
The Hight Court heard Karnail Singh left nothing to Harbans Kaur, his wife of 66 years.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/dMUO1Zf
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/dMUO1Zf
Aaron Ramsdale: Man admits assault on Arsenal goalkeeper
Joseph Watts pleads guilty to attacking Aaron Ramsdale following last month's north London derby.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/rxNmUsl
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/rxNmUsl
Thursday 16 February 2023
Banksy Margate Valentine's Day artwork piece removed again
A broken freezer is removed by a gallery to "ensure the integrity" of the artwork in Margate.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/18fLpz7
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/18fLpz7
Ambulance waits putting disabled children's lives at risk, doctors warn
Severely disabled children, who rely on emergency care, are being put at risk, doctors warn.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/4E8iBlW
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/4E8iBlW
Ohio train derailment: Rail firm pulls out of meeting with residents
East Palestine residents left without answers after train company cites security concerns.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/6dQDLZc
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/6dQDLZc
Wednesday 15 February 2023
Watch: Sturgeon 'wrestling' with decision to resign for weeks
Nicola Sturgeon announces that she is resigning after more than eight years as head of the Scottish government.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/AVQfPUc
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/AVQfPUc
Who is Nicola Sturgeon? - from teenage campaigner to Scotland's first minister
Scotland's first minister has been an SNP stalwart since she was a teenager.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/ZtDRQlI
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/ZtDRQlI
Ricky Reel: Met Police to re-examine student's death
The Met Police said the inquiry into Ricky Reel's death would "explore every possible avenue".
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/ft5ODuw
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/ft5ODuw
Tuesday 14 February 2023
Cyclone Gabrielle: New Zealand declares national state of emergency
A national state of emergency is declared after Cyclone Gabrielle hit the North Island.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/ohxUqYV
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/ohxUqYV
Could new Brit School balance the UK music scene?
Nia Archives and Bad Boy Chiller Crew react to plans for a Bradford version of the famous school.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/iPI5mRL
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/iPI5mRL
Monday 13 February 2023
Brianna's death has left massive hole, says family
Brianna Ghey, 16, who was stabbed to death in a park is described as "fearless and one of a kind".
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Ep814MJ
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Ep814MJ
Hollywood weight loss jab to be sold by Boots chemist
The once-a-week injection called Wegovy, said to be used by some celebrities, blunts appetite.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/zrCNZv5
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/zrCNZv5
New top story on Hacker News: Ask HN: What is your system for learning new things?
Ask HN: What is your system for learning new things?
25 by newsoul | 18 comments on Hacker News.
It can be a new programming language, or learning a new subject or subtopic or whatever. What rules do you follow to pick up the new unknown thing?
25 by newsoul | 18 comments on Hacker News.
It can be a new programming language, or learning a new subject or subtopic or whatever. What rules do you follow to pick up the new unknown thing?
Eoin Morgan: Ex-England captain retires from cricket aged 36
Eoin Morgan, who captained England to World Cup glory in 2019, announces his retirement from all forms of cricket.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/loKjSzD
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/loKjSzD
Sunday 12 February 2023
Asylum protests: Teen charged over Knowsley disorder
He is accused of beating an emergency worker after disorder outside a hotel housing asylum seekers.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/5EYjdPt
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/5EYjdPt
Ukraine war: Russian soldier death rate highest since first week of war
Ukrainian data shows 824 Russians dying per day, and the UK says the trends are "likely accurate".
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/mzKTfi7
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/mzKTfi7
Nathan Jones: Southampton sack manager after just three months in charge
Southampton sack manager Nathan Jones after just three months in charge with the club bottom of the Premier League.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/R4c2Gv6
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/R4c2Gv6
Saturday 11 February 2023
Cyclone Gabrielle: New Zealand braces for storm after record floods
Residents are on edge as parts of the North Island prepare for more severe weather.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/F2kRVAa
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/F2kRVAa
New top story on Hacker News: Ask HN: How do you save and browse external interesting URLs?
Ask HN: How do you save and browse external interesting URLs?
18 by bluewalt | 23 comments on Hacker News.
As a curious developer, my knowledge is scattered between many external resources I consumed and want to keep at my fingertips: blog posts I read, Youtube videos I watched, Stack Overflow answers I read, Github repos I follow, etc. My knowledge is NOT the notes I took, but these external resources I consumed and loved. But over time, I forget. I don't know what I know, and as soon as I need something like, I google it. For example, it could be the 10th time I google "efficient logging with Python". I may come across a link I already clicked, or not. To me, it would be much more efficient to be able to search among all my external resources I already read and decided to keep, because it is limited to quality contents that I have already filtered, and that I already read, so that memory will activate when I read it another time. At that point, you could tell me to use bookmarks. And it's what I do. Then 6 months later, I end up with 200 bookmarks I will not sort. And even if they were sorted, I will be too slow to find something in them with no tagging, I and I would use Google anyway. In a ideal world, It would be easy to save and tag external resources (one click from the browser), and then, browse and find them back easily. Do you have this feeling too, or it's just me? If so, what do you use for this?
18 by bluewalt | 23 comments on Hacker News.
As a curious developer, my knowledge is scattered between many external resources I consumed and want to keep at my fingertips: blog posts I read, Youtube videos I watched, Stack Overflow answers I read, Github repos I follow, etc. My knowledge is NOT the notes I took, but these external resources I consumed and loved. But over time, I forget. I don't know what I know, and as soon as I need something like, I google it. For example, it could be the 10th time I google "efficient logging with Python". I may come across a link I already clicked, or not. To me, it would be much more efficient to be able to search among all my external resources I already read and decided to keep, because it is limited to quality contents that I have already filtered, and that I already read, so that memory will activate when I read it another time. At that point, you could tell me to use bookmarks. And it's what I do. Then 6 months later, I end up with 200 bookmarks I will not sort. And even if they were sorted, I will be too slow to find something in them with no tagging, I and I would use Google anyway. In a ideal world, It would be easy to save and tag external resources (one click from the browser), and then, browse and find them back easily. Do you have this feeling too, or it's just me? If so, what do you use for this?
Why the search for Nicola Bulley moved to road and sea
Reporter Nick Garnett looks at where the missing mother-of-two was last seen, and where she could have gone.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Uyf9oh5
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Uyf9oh5
Friday 10 February 2023
China seeks 'bold' steps to lift birth rate
China's birth rate is at a record low, with officials identifying the cost of childcare as a major issue.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/oyl0DqI
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/oyl0DqI
Second-hand car sales drop due to lack of choice
Last year used car sales fell 9%, as drivers hung onto their vehicles for longer.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/sNyMBS4
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/sNyMBS4
Ukraine war: More blackouts after 'massive' Russian attack
Kyiv says Russia used missiles and drones in its Friday morning's strike on power networks.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/0qIRTNG
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/0qIRTNG
Thursday 9 February 2023
Harry Kane: Tottenham striker recreates classic goal for Alan Shearer
Tottenham's record goalscorer Harry Kane shows ex-England captain Alan Shearer one of his trademark finishes in a finishing masterclass.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/gUXpMVO
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/gUXpMVO
Super Bowl 2023: Jalen Hurts' best plays from his biggest Philadelphia Eagles games
Watch quarterback Jalen Hurts' best plays from his biggest games for the Philadelphia Eagles as he prepares to face the Kansas City Chiefs in Sunday's Super Bowl.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/NeL63am
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/NeL63am
Saudi sponsor for World Cup bizarre, says top US star Morgan
United States forward Alex Morgan says a potential Visit Saudi sponsorship deal for the 2023 Women's World Cup is "bizarre".
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/o0nmeD8
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/o0nmeD8
Wednesday 8 February 2023
Commonwealth bull gets New Street station home
The 33ft (10m) sculpture gets a permanent home after thousands signed a petition to stop it being dismantled.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/gfRP5Az
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/gfRP5Az
Northern Ireland Protocol is lawful, Supreme Court rules
The protocol has been challenged by unionists, who say it breaches the Acts of Union and NI Act.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/j6tk5Cv
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/j6tk5Cv
New top story on Hacker News: Show HN: Kuboble.com – minimalistic sliding pieces puzzle game
Show HN: Kuboble.com – minimalistic sliding pieces puzzle game
16 by kuboble | 2 comments on Hacker News.
Hi, I wanted to share a simple game I wrote. It's a sliding pieces puzzle like many others. I have focused a lot on making the experience smooth and minimalistic and the levels being challenging in a way a sudoku or chess puzzles could be. I had no prior knowledge of game development and while it feels like someone competent could build this game in a week I spent over two years and hundreds of hours to bring this game to life. My journey went through: - thinking it will be a PC game - being overwhelmed by the amount of different game frameworks - hiring an indie dev to bootstrap the game in Unity for me - realize the small levels are actually cool and it might fit on a phone - generating levels and playing through thousands of them myself to curate a smaller list - realizing the Unity wasn't a good choice - rewriting the game in html + js drawing on canvas + React - hiring a bunch of fiverr artists and testers to polish it up I think I am finally satisfied with the result enough to be willing to share it with the world. If you're a fan of minimalist sliding pieces puzzles I'd be happy if you give it a try! the game has: - no ads - no tracking of any kind - fully offline after first load
16 by kuboble | 2 comments on Hacker News.
Hi, I wanted to share a simple game I wrote. It's a sliding pieces puzzle like many others. I have focused a lot on making the experience smooth and minimalistic and the levels being challenging in a way a sudoku or chess puzzles could be. I had no prior knowledge of game development and while it feels like someone competent could build this game in a week I spent over two years and hundreds of hours to bring this game to life. My journey went through: - thinking it will be a PC game - being overwhelmed by the amount of different game frameworks - hiring an indie dev to bootstrap the game in Unity for me - realize the small levels are actually cool and it might fit on a phone - generating levels and playing through thousands of them myself to curate a smaller list - realizing the Unity wasn't a good choice - rewriting the game in html + js drawing on canvas + React - hiring a bunch of fiverr artists and testers to polish it up I think I am finally satisfied with the result enough to be willing to share it with the world. If you're a fan of minimalist sliding pieces puzzles I'd be happy if you give it a try! the game has: - no ads - no tracking of any kind - fully offline after first load
Tuesday 7 February 2023
Dramatic rescue saves Thai baby who fell down well
The 19-month-old child slipped between a 30cm (12in) wide gap and fell to the bottom of the well.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/JSoG4dq
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/JSoG4dq
Turkey and Syria earthquake: ‘It was like a doomsday scenario'
Ismael had just left his son in hospital when the building started to collapse.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/UWkRGu5
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/UWkRGu5
Christian Atsu: Footballer 'removed from wreckage with injuries' after earthquake
Footballer Christian Atsu is pulled from the rubble of a building "with injuries" after devastating earthquakes in Turkey.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Vp21eIm
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Vp21eIm
Monday 6 February 2023
Second balloon over Latin America is ours - China
A Chinese spokeswoman says the aircraft is for civilian use, but "deviated" from its intended route.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/XEds5ZW
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/XEds5ZW
Manchester City accused of breaking financial rules by Premier League
The Premier League accuses Manchester City of breaching its financial rules following a long-running investigation.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/hg6LoIS
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/hg6LoIS
Turkey earthquake: Screaming, shaking... how it felt when the quake hit
"There is an earthquake," one man said to his family. "At least let's die together in the same place."
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/4ISvE1W
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/4ISvE1W
Renault and Nissan shake up 24-year-old alliance
In a joint statement the motor industry giants said they had "rebalanced" their relationship.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/K7vkOVb
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/K7vkOVb
Sunday 5 February 2023
Dad completes charity run along entire length of M1
Jamie Austin finishes the last leg of his challenge after setting off from Leeds 10 days ago.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/93k1yOP
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/93k1yOP
How beavers are reviving wetlands
Wetlands are being lost at a faster rate than forests, but in some regions beavers are part of the solution.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/TZbUhuO
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/TZbUhuO
Saturday 4 February 2023
NHS chief: Strikes making hospital bosses restless
With NHS England about to enter its biggest round of strikes, leaders say clearing backlogs will be difficult.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Aw7hJEL
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/Aw7hJEL
No evidence Nicola Bulley fell into river, says sister
Police believe Nicola Bulley fell into the river but her sister says there is "no evidence" of that.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/meox2LB
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/meox2LB
Tyre Nichols: Sixth police officer fired
Preston Hemphill violated multiple rules, including stun gun deployment regulations, police say.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/6NT85aj
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/6NT85aj
Friday 3 February 2023
Samsung boss says he would not give a child under 11 a smartphone
The firm's UK mobile head says the decision is down to parental choice and safe internet browsing is paramount.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/uZi7Ltq
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/uZi7Ltq
Cost of living: Zero-hour jobs and the impact on mental health
Aqibur says getting a stable job felt like a weight off his shoulders after years of uncertainty.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/lRbg4Ox
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/lRbg4Ox
How we fell out of love with voice assistants
Worries over privacy and the cost of living have curbed interest in voice assistants like Alexa.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/9gPhHZv
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/9gPhHZv
Thursday 2 February 2023
Mascara: What is the TikTok trend all about?
TikTok loves a code word, and its latest has caused a stir. But is it a good way to share?
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/gGOl1Wr
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/gGOl1Wr
What is the windfall tax on oil and gas companies?
There is further discussion of windfall taxes after record profits from Shell.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/wNxpjbu
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/wNxpjbu
Awaab Ishak: Thousands of homes found with damp and mould
Landlords are urged to "act now" after an audit of homes following the death of toddler Awaab Ishak.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/zA2UVXG
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/zA2UVXG
Wednesday 1 February 2023
Louise Kam: Two jailed for life over £4.6m property fraud murder
Louise Kam, 71, disappeared in July 2021 and was later found dumped in a rubbish bin.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/eajJ1zk
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/eajJ1zk
The teen runner turning down tournaments to help the planet
Athlete Innes FitzGerald turned down flying to compete in Australia due to the climate emergency.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/saoZwvj
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/saoZwvj
Myanmar: Air strikes have become a deadly new tactic in the civil war
The regime increasingly uses air strikes to crush resistance that emerged after the coup two years ago.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/l3SXUkt
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/l3SXUkt
In pictures: Shetland's famous fire festival
Shetland's famous fire festival has women and girls in the torchlit procession for the first time.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/fzgOUmL
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/fzgOUmL
Watch as guest's phone keeps ringing while on air
A former cabinet minister, in his 80s, struggles to silence his phone while appearing on Newsnight.
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/6TPOErb
from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/6TPOErb
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)