>>1694 >bought Valheim >after 2 hours I have a bow and a workbench People say this game is amazing, but I don't know if I have the patience to grind dozens of hours to get anywhere
>>1700 Ok I played a bit more and it's the game is actually pretty good, I killed a bear and a blue troll, now I need to destroy the purple gremlin nest
>>1747 Yeah I wanted to use some premade components to make the coding easier so I ended up using https://ui.shadcn.com/ Now I'm going to focus on improving the Lite version
>>1691 >>1763 No, to be honest it's not even worth making it open source because the code is worthless. Anyone with a GPT 6 Astra or Claude Code subscription can build something like this and even better
>>1768 For sure, to be honest it'd be better than this one because I was using shittier models than what is available right now. Just for some context most of the backend was done with the help of gemini 2.5 pro and I didn't even use coding agents back then
>>1767 >>1766 I noticed that as well, this evening I added the settings pop up and the auto update functionality, tomorrow I'm gonna work on some more stuff like embed videos and notifications for the lite mode
>>1913 Just imagine everyone as terrible home cooks until proven competent. It's very plausible and gives me something to judge others by so I don't feel so small.
Of course this only works if you yourself are a good cook yourself.
laid on the grass for over an hour this past weekend I never thought it was comfortable before but it felt like my bed at home... maybe I was just tired I always wonder about the details of how men in militaries (Roman legions and Germans on the Ukrainian Steppe in 1942) could just sleep on the ground without blankets. Just lying on the bare ground
not enough is written about sleeping arrangements. In an entire history book I read, it only mentioned a 6th army officer routinely sleeping under a panzer 3