▲ 8 r/MapPorn
AI expert Akash Wadhwani used Google's 3D city data to draw this insanely detailed isometric map of London
u/Mastbubbles — 2 days ago
u/Mastbubbles
r/wordlegame r/PhoneNow r/retrogaming r/GrammarPolice r/PeterExplainsTheJoke r/luxuryhotel r/englishteachers r/OnlineESLTeaching r/OpenAI r/coding r/unitedkingdom r/appledevelopers r/cartography r/words r/puzzlevideogames r/Journalism r/iPadOS r/StudentTeaching r/WebGames r/VibeCodeDevs r/hotels r/brooklynninenine r/MacOS r/MakeMeSmile r/WhatIsMyCQS r/English_Learning_Base r/iphonehelp r/Apple_Employees r/oddlysatisfying r/television r/claudexplorers r/Infographics r/TheLastOfUs2 r/ios r/vintagecomputing r/webdev r/iPhone17Pro r/technews r/NYTgames r/iphone r/UpliftingNews r/ClaudeDesign r/DunderMifflin r/programming r/SoccerNoobs r/iPhoneWale r/SelfHosting r/Ryanair r/funny r/dankmemes r/TechnologyThread r/wikipedia r/IndoorGarden r/Starlink r/Tokyo r/beyondwholesome r/FigureThisOut r/TechnicalArtist r/languagelearning r/AppleIndia r/satellites r/Accor r/ArtHistory r/datavisualization r/ThreadGames r/MobileGaming r/apple2 r/MxRMods r/happy r/Skeuomorphism r/AAPL r/language r/indianrailways r/TutorsHelpingTutors r/AustralianTeachers r/gaming_random r/wordgames r/TexasTeachers r/learnEnglishOnline r/disney r/RDR2 r/web_design r/CasualUK r/birding r/ClaudeGameDev r/ChatGPTCoding r/ESL_Teachers r/ChatGPT r/Earthquakes r/naughtydog r/airplanes r/TopCharacterDesigns r/studytips r/worldcup r/CleaningTips r/hardware r/GameDevelopment r/art_for_change r/ramen r/hobbygamedev r/youll_be_banned r/education r/Mortytown r/TennisNerds r/DogBreeds101 r/languagehub r/SideProject r/swatch r/CaliforniaTeachers r/sachintendulkar r/VintageApple r/trackandfield r/MapPorn r/Students r/generativeAI r/Tennisv2 r/ELATeachers r/wholesome r/BuildWithClaude r/football r/HolUp r/runcommunity r/sports r/artificial r/puzzles r/puzzle r/Newsletters r/etymology r/datasets r/CBSEboards r/IndiaNostalgia r/AI_India r/DepEdTeachersPH r/reddeadredemption r/Ophthalmology r/MadeMeSmile r/Pixar r/japanrail r/airport r/gaming r/thelastofus r/gameideas r/trains r/theydidthemath r/copywriting r/ENGLISH r/Britain r/space r/grammar r/wordplay r/google r/India4all r/ipad r/GraphicsProgramming r/InternetIsBeautiful
▲ 26 r/technews
'Long Story Short' Wants to Be the Wordle of Editing Bad Sentences
gizmodo.comu/Mastbubbles — 2 days ago
A blind man finished Last of US II, and it's awesome!
I got curious about how much work actually went into Part II's accessibility, so I pulled Naughty Dog's own announcement post and went through every setting they named. Their public line is "more than 60". Counting each one individually gets you to 80, because some are options nested inside others.
Some of them I hadn't thought about at all until I saw them written down:
Repeated Button Presses for someone who can't mash. Infinite Breath for someone who can't hold one down underwater. Skip Puzzle Option for someone who wants the story and can't do the puzzle. Guitar Vibration Cues so a deaf player can feel a song. And Hostages Don't Escape, which is there so a slower player doesn't lose the person they were trying to save.
u/Mastbubbles — 7 days ago
▲ 80 r/Mortytown
There are 165 Ricks and Mortys.
On a hunt to find them all, and learn everything about them, this is what I found.
Made an interactive version, if anyone wants to view.
u/Mastbubbles — 9 days ago
Long Story Short, a daily word game where you rephrase a 12-word sentence in exactly 5 of its words
Hi, I made this one. I've played Wordle-likes for years and always wanted to build my own, but I never had an idea that felt like mine.
The push came from a strange place. Half of what I read these days is written by AI, and it's never short. Every email, every doc, twelve words where five would do. At some point I said the phrase out loud, long story short, and realised it was a game.
So: you get a twelve-word sentence. You rephrase it in exactly five of its own words. Real English, same meaning, your job is to work out which words carry the sentence and which are just dressed up to look important. Scoring is Wordle style, blue for right word in the right spot, orange for in the answer but elsewhere, grey for out. Five tries, one sentence a day.
My wife and my brother were the playtesters. An early version let "the" beat proper words in the answer, which felt awful to lose to, so the answers now always favour the concrete word. That one change ate a whole weekend.
u/Mastbubbles — 1 day ago
▲ 51 r/ClaudeDesign
I used Claude CLI to help you appreciate paintings in depth, and made something that moves the camera around the screen and walks you through famous paintings like Mona Lisa
Fifty paintings. One HTML file, 200KB, no dependencies.
u/Mastbubbles — 11 days ago
It took me 12 minutes from the aircraft door to my seat 8D, and I was nothing but furious, so I just wanted to know - has boarding been this slow forever? and what is the best way to board?
Last flight I had 8D. Row 8. Practically the front.
Door to seat: almost twelve minutes. People in the aisle. Kids in the aisle. Bags going up one at a time while the rest of us practised standing.
So I went looking for whether anyone has measured this properly. What is the best way to let people in during boarding? Someone has. In 2011 an astrophysicist hired 72 people and a mock 757 cabin and timed five boarding orders with a stopwatch.
Various different ways, front to back, row to row, all windows first, alternate windows, everything possible, and it turns out, the airlines use one of the slowest way possible, and obviously to make more money.
United switched economy to windows-first in October 2023 and says it saves two minutes a flight. Delta and American still board in blocks, the slowest thing measured. Nobody has ever flown the winning order.
Source on the chart: Steffen & Hotchkiss, Journal of Air Transport Management, 2012.
What's the longest you've stood in an aisle?
In Detail, if anyone wants to learn more.
u/Mastbubbles — 11 days ago
▲ 16 r/claudexplorers
I used Claude CLI to help you appreciate paintings in depth, and made something that moves the camera around the screen and walks you through famous paintings like Mona Lisa
Fifty paintings. One HTML file, 200KB, no dependencies.
u/Mastbubbles — 12 days ago
▲ 27 r/webdev
Showoff Saturday: I made a thing that moves the camera and help you read a painting, like it's supposed to be read
I've got a photo from the Brera in Milan of a painting I can't name. That's most of my gallery experience. You read the little card, it says oil on canvas and a date, you move on.
So I made a thing where the camera moves to the bit it's talking about. One painting, one idea at a time. Tap for the next.
The Arnolfini Portrait gets ten stops. One is the mirror on the back wall. The room turns up again inside it, and two figures are standing in the doorway who appear nowhere else in the painting. One might be van Eyck.
It's tiny. You'd walk past it.
Fifty paintings. One HTML file, 200KB, no dependencies.
u/Mastbubbles — 12 days ago
▲ 0 r/datasets
[Self-Promotion] 7.3M US emergency room injury records (NEISS, 2005 to 2024) in one parquet, and four things that will bite you
sheets.worksu/Mastbubbles — 13 days ago
▲ 0 r/DogBreeds101
Dogs | Most searched breeds in the US
Each drawn as the same twenty-four measurements. The green shape is the dog. The dotted outline is the average of all 208 breeds anybody has scored, so wherever the green pushes past the dots is where that dog is.
u/Mastbubbles — 14 days ago