David Burela @[email protected]

I lurk and like, more than I post. But here are my current accounts.

Well, RIP Reddit

@JoyeuseAI Thanks. Appreciate all of the info posters you've put out.

Wondering what the weapon meta is in Marathon right now? This infographic shows what people use the most. Even after the WSTR nerf, it still feels great. What do you like pairing it with?

Elon Musk still talks like this

🚀 Big moment for the future of gaming. Thrilled to partner with @Xbox and @asha_shar on Project Helix, a multi-year deep co-engineering partnership driving next-gen performance, breakthrough graphics, and compatibility with your existing Xbox game library. Powering the experience: super excited to unveil @AMD FSR Diamond, designed to be natively optimized for Project Helix and deeply integrated into the GDK: • Built for next-gen neural rendering • Next-gen ML-based upscaling • New ML-based multi-frame generation • Next-gen Ray Regeneration for RT & Path Tracing Thank you @Microsoft and Xbox team for an epic engineering collaboration. 20+ years of innovation and we’re pushing it further than ever. FSR Diamond opens up a new dimension of innovation. More to come. Let’s go 🧬

@chro_Mia Thanks for updating this

I saw people reposting my map and I just wanna say I FOUND EVEN MORE SPAWNS LOL Also if you use the map in like post or video or something just credit me thanks :3

@RyGilliam I noticed it as well today. Single POI ending up with 3-4 crews clashing.

Level 40 in Marathon, and Perimeter has become the spicy map for me and my crew. Every time we’ve dropped there this weekend nearly the entire lobby clashed at a single POI. At South Relay earlier tonight we wiped three full teams, one right on top of the other. 3 kills each.

@PercTau42174 But now that we know how it is naturally sourced...

Glitch being a goober and drinking up all the tick milk Thief acquired on the run Based on that one Rifyu comic

@PaulTassi Survivability and looting upgrades are good. The problem with all those Rook lethality upgrades (shotguns!), is rook is no longer a helpless little guy that you want to adopt. People will kill on sight! Won't be any of those viral community helping, prox chat rook moments.

WHAT

@MarathonGameHQ The problem with all those lethality upgrades (shotguns!), is rook is no longer a helpless little guy that you want to adopt. People will kill on sight, Bungie won't get those viral prox chat rook moments.

Rook can get a variety of improvements from different factions to start runs with better equipment ⬇️

@MarathonDevTeam @MarathonTheGame Was enjoying that perimeter was purposefully less crews, as a beginners on boarding area. And dire was where it started getting more PvP heavy. Has helped me on board new players, without them getting farmed immediately.

We’ve heard player feedback that their early runs on Tau Ceti feel too empty of other players. We've issued a change to ensure that Perimeter (Beginner) fills in more Crews than it did previously. This change is now live, let us know if you feel like you're getting into more fights than usual! Happy hunting 🏃

@Jonathan_Goff @JakeTheAlright Did you catch at 1:50, "Bugs that are half mechanical and have escaped from the labs", with a cutaway to Ticks. LORE!

Creatives talking about creating is FUEL…

In these five years, the Ethereum Foundation is entering a period of mild austerity, in order to be able to simultaneously meet two goals: 1. Deliver on an aggressive roadmap that ensures Ethereum's status as a performant and scalable world computer that does not compromise on robustness, sustainability and decentralization. 2. Ensures the Ethereum Foundation's own ability to sustain into the long term, and protect Ethereum's core mission and goals, including both the core blockchain layer as well as users' ability to access and use the chain with self-sovereignty, security and privacy. To this end, my own share of the austerity is that I am personally taking on responsibilities that might in another time have been "special projects" of the EF. Specifically, we are seeking the existence of an open-source, secure and verifiable full stack of software and hardware that can protect both our personal lives and our public environments ( see vitalik.eth.limo/general/2025/0… ). This includes applications such as finance, communication and governance, blockchains, operating systems, secure hardware, biotech (including both personal and public health), and more. If you have seen the Vensa announcement (seeking to make open silicon a commercially viable reality at least for security-critical applications), the ucritter.com including recent versions with built in ZK + FHE + differential-privacy features, the air quality work, my donations to encrypted messaging apps, my own enthusiasm and use for privacy-preserving, walkaway-test-friendly and local-first software (including operating systems), then you know the general spirit of what I am planning to support. For this reason I have just withdrawn 16,384 ETH, which will be deployed toward these goals over the next few years. I am also exploring secure decentralized staking options that will allow even more capital from staking rewards to be put toward these goals in the long term. Ethereum itself is an indispensable part of the "full-stack openness and verifiability" vision. The Ethereum Foundation will continue with a steadfast focus on developing Ethereum, with that goal in mind. "Ethereum everywhere" is nice, but the primary priority is "Ethereum for people who need it". Not corposlop, but self-sovereignty, and the baseline infrastructure that enables cooperation without domination. In a world where many people's default mindset is that we need to race to become a big strong bully, because otherwise the existing big strong bullies will eat you first, this is the needed alternative. It will involve much more than technology to succeed, but the technical layer is something which is in our control to make happen. The tools to ensure your, and your community's, autonomy and safety, as a basic right that belongs to everyone. Open not in a bullshit "open means everyone has the right to buy it from us and use our API for $200/month" way, but actually open, and secure and verifiable so that you know that your technology is working for you.

I love how often Solitaire gets updated on Windows like tf you adding this week, battle royale mode?

@kepano Continued - harder features. If you need inspiration for longer term Android widget features, Home Assistant's Android widgets. They allow custom templates & displaying dynamic values. Could be a way to display previews of static notes. Or dynamically, today's daily tasks

@kepano Android widgets. If you add multiple "Open Note" widgets, they all default to look the same. Having it display even the file name would be great. Or being able to set custom title.

give me one TINY thing you want fixed or improved in Obsidian — going on a paper cuts rampage

The worst logo I've seen in a while. This was a registered trademark of the «Shareware Marketing» company based in the UK. The logo was supposed to depict a floppy disk being passed from one person to another. trademarks.ipo.gov.uk/ipo-tmcase/pag…

There are cathedrals everywhere for those with I2C

The hidden cost of enterprise .NET architecture: Debugging hell. I've spent 13+ years in .NET codebases, and I keep seeing the same pattern: Teams build fortress-level abstractions for problems they don't have. IUserService calls IUserRepository. IUserRepository wraps IUserDataAccess. IUserDataAccess calls IUserQueryBuilder. IUserQueryBuilder finally hits the database. To change one validation rule, you step through 5 layers. To fix a bug, you open 7 files. The justification is always the same: "What if we need to swap out Entity Framework?" "What if we switch databases?" "What if we need multiple implementations?" What if this, what if that. The reality: Those "what ifs" don't come to life in 99% of cases. I've seen exactly zero projects swap their ORM. But I've seen dozens of developers waste hours navigating abstraction mazes. New developers are confused about where to put a new piece of functionality. Senior developers are debugging through the code that has more layers than a wedding cake. The end result? You spend more time navigating than building. Look, good abstractions hide complexity. Bad abstractions create it. Most enterprise .NET apps have way too much of the second kind.

@the_LYT_way @lordcaper @NickMilo @obsdmd Thanks for the YouTube link, been looking for a deep overview of how to use. My understanding is main posts with external links can be down ranked. But the replies are fine. Which is why most people are posting the screenshot & info in first post, and then the link as a reply.

@lordcaper @NickMilo @obsdmd Maybe not, but don't want to risk it, but let's try it this way: youtu.be/9Yt52zJIIG0?si…

Obsidian Bases is changing how I use @obsdmd. Here's a FULL overview & tutorial: Obsidian Bases: The Notion Killer? (Part 1 of 7) 0:00 - Intro 0:22 - 3 Best Features of Obsidian Bases 3:46 - The Basics of Bases 4:29 - How do I create a Base? 5:19 - Properties Explained 7:21 - How to Setup Views