@jon@vivaldi.net I was a long-time Opera aficionado, only dropped it when they switched to WebKit (and then Blink) and the last Presto-based version became obsolete (TLS-wise, mostly). Switched to Firefox, with which I’ll stick as long as it maintains Gecko. Would love to jump to Vivaldi, but we need more independent rendering engines for the health of the web.

@rglullis @Rooki (OT: the last paragraph in the post has a couple of typos. I believe it should be TINSTAAFL (also I recommend making it an abbr for the less informed), and there is an “under” that should probably be “understand”)

@HipsterTenZero @chloyster

I only just found this but, in case you’re still testing things, here’s a couple of hints:

1. it is possible to navigate in the dark;
2. it is possible to climb even without stairs, so you can usually get out of subterranean pits even tool-less; it’s extremely rare to get into an actual “save-ender” situation
3. as your tech level progresses, you’ll discover ways to automate most things;
4. do focus on getting ore; there are hints in the rock to where it may be.

@TootSweet this reminds me of https://github.com/philipl/pifs, the filesystem based on the normality of π

@mrdk @mathematics @math@lemmy.ml @math@kbin.social also this might explain why @mau saw some relation to Gray codes in the binary case.

@mrdk @mathematics @math@lemmy.ml @math@kbin.social
oh, interesting. It’s definitely related, although we allow different substrings to start at the same place, and this has a huge impact on the lengths (also it’s not cyclic in our case, but that probably makes things worse).

@SuperSynthia @dvdnet62 I’ll explain in two very simple words.

MOAR MONIES

@ernest I love that these messages basically mean «argh, we’re drowning in our success!»
Thank you for all your work