I really thought a 3-seater would mean plenty of room for both of us. Apparently with a big dog, the seats are never enough.
At least all three sections extend separately, so I can pull them out getting more space.
Big dog parents, does any sofa actually stay yours for long?
Moving into a new place with a south-facing living room. Three big windows, lots of natural light. My current TV is an older TCL 4-series, and it’s basically impossible to watch during the day unless I close all the blinds.
Before this, I had an older Sony TV that lasted for years, so I’ve mostly just been trying to find something reliable for the next setup.
I’ve been going in circles reading about different TV types, but honestly I’m not a home theater purist. I mostly care about being able to watch sports, movies, and regular shows without fighting reflections every afternoon.
Budget is flexible, but I’m not trying to spend OLED flagship money. I’ve seen some people mention TVs with anti-glare/anti-reflection features like Hisense for brighter rooms, but I’m wondering what matters more in a real living room, peak brightness, reflection handling, or overall picture quality?
Open to recommendations from LG, Hisense, Sony, Samsung, or any other brands. Would love to hear from people who actually use their TVs in bright rooms.
Picked up the Hisense U6 Pro 55" last week. Mostly because the Mini-LED at this price seemed kind of nuts. The 144Hz panel was not something I bought it for. Figured at $450 it had to be some marketing trick, you know? Like panel rated for 144 but actually doing some frame interpolation thing and calling it high refresh. I've seen cheaper TVs pull that.
Hooked up my PS5 anyway, turned on Game Mode. And I gotta say, not I'm imagining things smooth.
But here's the thing. I don't have any way to actually test this. No PC with HDMI 2.1 to run UFO Test, no equipment. For all I know this could be one of those panels rated at 144Hz on paper but doing some black frame insertion magic that looks good but isn't the real thing.
Anyone here actually tested the U6 Pro properly? Is the 144Hz native panel refresh or is it faking it somehow? Just genuinely curious.
every earnings season I try to actually read the transcripts for my top holdings. problem is I run a small business and dont have 4 hours to go through 6 companies worth of calls. so I tried pasting them into chatgpt.
it gave me a "balanced summary" that basically said nothing. "revenue was strong but risks remain." thanks, I could have read the headline for that. when I asked if the guidance was actually good it said "it depends on your risk tolerance and investment horizon." I need actual numbers pulled out, margin changes, guidance revisions, not a book report.
has anyone found something that actually commits to an answer when you ask it a direct question about a filing?
Hey r/AIGameDev — a few friends and I open-sourced Locus, an AI agent for real Unity workflows — we’re already using it ourselves.
Repo: https://github.com/r1n7aro/Locus
The goal is to let an agent do useful work inside an existing Unity project: read C# scripts, understand scenes/prefabs/assets, inspect Play Mode runtime state, and propose changes you can review before applying.
Right now we’re working on:
- C# edits with normal diffs
- scene/prefab understanding
- semantic diffs for Unity YAML changes
- runtime state inspection during Play Mode
- project memory for design/context over time
Trying to make day-to-day Unity work less tedious — curious what would save you the most time if an AI agent could automate it?
Debugging? Wiring components? Setting up prefabs? Fixing broken references? Scene edits? Tests? Something else?
Feel free to try it out, leave feedback, or open an issue.