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Conradh
5.2K posts

Conradh
@ConradHart12
Brokers to the left of me, Bitcoin in the fight. Here I am, stuck in the middle with you.
Spain Katılım Aralık 2021
488 Takip Edilen285 Takipçiler

@exQUIZitely This was a great game - almost forgot I played it until your post reminded me. Thanks!
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I often think about the technical limitations that game designers of the 80s had to work with - both in terms of software and hardware.
The game that stands at the very top is Elite.
Think about this for a second: The core game code on the BBC Micro version occupied roughly 22 KB of memory. Now think about what Braben and Bell turned that into: a universe with eight galaxies, each containing 256 star systems (for a total of 2,048 planets/systems). Each system featured unique details: government type, economy, technology level, population, commodity prices, and even descriptive text (e.g., a planet known for "carnivorous arts graduates" or similar quirky combinations).
If you still need a bit more help to contextualize that, try this: Elite was smaller than many modern text files or desktop icons, yet it contained (and let you freely explore) a multi-galaxy-spanning universe that felt vast and limitless.
Oh, and by the way, the game also rendered 3D wireframe ships, stations, and planets in real time on a 2 MHz 6502 processor.
This is no slight on today’s game designers. They work with what they have, and that's okay. But when you think about the worlds that some programmers created with the tools they were given, it sometimes breaks my brain trying to understand how they did it.
Elite is a true masterpiece on so many levels. I played the C64 version back in the day, and even 40+ years later it still feels like one of the most incredible programming wonders ever.
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@sahouraxo You misheard - it was never "ceasefire".
It was "See us fire".
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@AlasdairGold A sacking list (in temporal order);
1. Tudor
2. Lange
3. Vinai
4. Charrington
5. Medical Team
6. All ex-Arsenal personnel
7. Romero
Bonus 8. ENIC (wishful thinking)
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Here are my Tottenham talking points with the big questions hanging over Spurs right now, what James Maddison was doing to Djed Spence yesterday, those half-time changes and what comes next at the north London club. football.london/tottenham-hots…
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@CryptoCloaks Heat the pan enough so that when you splash some water in, it forms drops that roll around the pan.
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Wow. Core maintainers say they are ok with breaking things to 'encourage' users to upgrade.
Why would anyone run their software anymore.
Matthew R. Kratter #BIP-110@mattkratter
More Bitcoin Core Corruption (New Jon Atack Interview)
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theguardian.com/society/2026/m…
Totally fine and beneficial for men though. Lol?
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It's not just corporate...x.com/White_Rabbit_O…
𝚃𝙷𝙴 𝚆𝙷𝙸𝚃𝙴 𝚁𝙰𝙱𝙱𝙸𝚃@White_Rabbit_OG
Is this THE SECRET to ETERNAL HAPPINESS? 🤯🤯🤯
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@brandilwells We are not different drops in a universal ocean, we are the ocean in a drop.
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@elonmusk If people don't use introspection & think about themselves they tend to become slaves to their animal instincts - this leads to hedonism without control. Equally hubris & ego will rise to control the individual which is far worse than humans who at least understand their defects.
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Reinforcing negative neural pathways via therapy or introspection is a recipe for misery. Don’t cut a rut in the road.
Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸@pmarca
My big conclusion from this week: Introspection causes emotional disorders.
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When it hits, it hits.
Grits n Football@goodbreffis
When you let your three year old write the lyrics for your next song. 😂
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@Moonlight_myths This is one anecdotal reason why there should be paternity tests at every child's birth.
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He understood exactly what his dad was saying. He understood that his father had doubted that his sister was his daughter. And since that day, something has changed in the house. My son is very protective of his sister. He always has been. When he heard that, his reaction was immediate. He didn't scream or make a scene, but since that night, he started looking at his dad differently. He used to run to tell him everything when he got home. Now, he mostly stays in his room. Sometimes he just gives one-word answers when his dad talks to him.
And I'm not doing well either. I'm hurt, I'm angry, and to be completely honest, I'm deeply disappointed. Because it's one thing to have a momentary insecurity, but it's something else entirely to make such serious decisions behind my back. I've seriously started thinking about divorce.
Because this isn't just a couple's argument.
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My husband decided to get a secret DNA test to see if our youngest daughter was actually his. He didn't ask me anything, never even hinted that he had doubts, and didn't give me a chance to explain anything. He just went ahead and did it on his own, then came to tell me about it later like everything could just be fixed with a quick conversation.
We've been married for twelve years. We have two kids: our oldest is a ten-year-old boy and our youngest is an eight-year-old girl. All these years, I always thought our life was pretty stable.
That's why this all feels even more absurd to me.
According to him, the idea started getting into his head a few months ago. It all started with comments other people made about our daughter's looks. A coworker of his told him one day that the girl didn't look much like him. Then, at a Sunday dinner, a cousin of his made a similar comment. Things
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@KerryBurgess Her smug insouciant manner makes me want to hurt someone.
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