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Bombthecat · 2026-02-23T11:23:00 1771845780

Yap, that's what people don't want to hear.

Right now we are in the cheap phase.

Price can easily triple

s1mplicissimus · 2026-02-23T12:37:33 1771850253

> Price can easily triple

They can just as easily plummet to a fraction. Really depends on wether there's value for the entities that are paying

Bombthecat · 2026-02-21T10:11:59 1771668719

The guy who orders minus 1.5 beers lol

Bombthecat · 2026-02-19T22:55:02 1771541702

And your muscles degrade, a pretty good analogy

Human-Cabbage · 2026-02-19T23:34:53 1771544093

Use the exoskeleton at the warehouse to reduce stress and injury; just keep lifting weights at home to not let yourself atrophy.

konmok · 2026-02-20T00:00:16 1771545616

I guess so, but if you have to keep lifting weights at home to stay competent at your job, then lifting weights is part of your job, and you should be paid for those hours.

Bombthecat · 2026-02-16T18:43:30 1771267410

How long did it take for housing to stop skyrocketing?

That's my guess.

Aka: take a seat, it will be a while

9rx · 2026-02-16T18:56:22 1771268182

Two years. Basically the period when people were stuck at home during COVID restrictions and were willing to spend extra money to make that experience more comfortable. Prices fell precipitously after restrictions were lifted and people had desires outside of the home again.

Bombthecat · 2026-02-15T07:33:11 1771140791

Huh? Less games launched on steam? First time I hear that. Any source?

But my guess would be: games are closed sourced and need physics. Which AI is bad at.

sarchertech · 2026-02-16T12:46:31 1771245991

Just google “games released on steam by year”.

Many games don’t need physics, and there are a billion hobby projects on GitHub.

Bombthecat · 2026-02-17T11:37:54 1771328274

https://steamdb.info/stats/releases/

Does not look like less games.

sarchertech · 2026-02-17T18:10:15 1771351815

Sorry, I swapped the numbers. It's actually 1447 this year vs 1413 last year so 34 more games this year. So essentially now growth. Despite there being a clearly accelerating growth trend since 2018.

Bombthecat · 2026-02-15T07:31:08 1771140668

Or just don't publish them, because they don't want to deal with uses.

I wrote a python DHCP server which connects with proxmox server to hand out stable IPs as long as the VM / container exists in proxmox.

Not via MAC but basically via VM ID ( or name)

Bombthecat · 2026-02-15T07:28:19 1771140499

Just check foundry vtt and it's modules. The amount of modules released exploded since AI.

sarchertech · 2026-02-16T12:54:23 1771246463

That’s an incredibly niche area. From their website it looks like there are 4k modules available. Is there a way to see historical data. Also is number of users available, so that you can rule out popularity growth?

Bombthecat · 2026-02-17T11:45:36 1771328736

Hmm no I don't think they publish data about buyers or players.

But the numbers of lfg is basically the same, maybe a few percent more. But not dozens of modules more per day more...

Bombthecat · 2026-02-15T07:25:54 1771140354

Try agent zero, you can then upload your bank ( or credit card) statements in CSV etc. It then can analyse it

Bombthecat · 2026-02-12T07:38:28 1770881908

Except you want to track what went to production and what didn't and for how long

jononor · 2026-02-12T19:44:18 1770925458

Releases of a Heroku app is tracked by the platform, and both shown the the UI, in the CLI and available in the API.

stickfigure · 2026-02-12T15:55:17 1770911717

Git is remarkably good at tracking history. CI systems are also great at showing history.

Bombthecat · 2026-02-12T07:21:53 1770880913

While I think it's more because of the speed difference in cities. In EU you just can't drive fast, because it's crowded. In the USA you have way more space to drive speed limit