If you are on twitter you should follow this account, they post a lot of interesting stuff

https://twitter.com/Rainmaker1973

Calvin and Hobbes by Bill Watterson

The Four Deaths of Anthropocentrism

1. The Heliocentric Model ✅
2. Evolution ✅
3. Hard Determinism ⚠️
4. Extraterrestrial Life ⚠️

✅ = proven reality
⚠️ = not sure

The point of this post wasn't to argue about the truthfulness of the theories, because I don't feel the need for a debate because both the heliocentric model and evolution are all known and widely understood facts of the universe.

The point of the post was to highlight that the controversial state of these theories steams from our innate human belief of human exceptionalism. Humans throughout our history have created stories to reinforce this idea of our innate exceptionalism. We have also harshly criticized and criminalized ideas that say the opposite.

These four "deaths" were used to show the trend of scientific discovery that is disproving this widely accepted notion of human exceptionalism (anthropocentrism).

I just thought of a fifth death,

5. AGI (if we can make it)

Tic-Tac-Toe just became cool again

https://youtu.be/_Na3a1ZrX7c

I just heard someone say `Theoretical Computer Science` isn't that just `Math` 🤣

If you want to disable multiple form elements like buttons at once, you can use the <fieldset> element.

Implemented Super Tic Tac Toe in Elm 🌳. It had been a long time since i programmed using it and i had forgotten how wonderful it is.

If you ignore the little bit of HTML/CSS/JS holding the Elm together, this project was completely built using functional languages. I set up my dev environment using Nix and built the thing using Elm. I guess i am embracing my inner functional programming zealot 😁.

You might find some bugs in the implementation, if you do report them to me, and the CSS is not completely responsive.

https://tic-tac-toe.frectonz.io/
https://github.com/frectonz/super-tic-tac-toe

One of the coolest things about using Elm (or functional languages in general) is how it makes the logic for your app clear.

The enabled function is used to check if a single tic-tac-toe board out of the whole should be disabled. Essentially the rules of the game are those 3 checks.

1. the last cell move corresponds to the current board's position and the game has not ended
2. or the board corresponding to the last cell has ended (in which case all the unfinished boards should be enabled hence the use of or)

Opening a file edited on windows be like.

^Ms everywhere 😁