https://www.ign.com/articles/palworld-has-huge-weekend-sells-5-million-and-overtakes-cyberpunk-2077-in-steams-most-played-games-list
Palworld’s astonishing success swelled over the weekend, with the ‘Pokémon with guns’ survival and crafting game shooting up Steam’s most-played games list and selling millions more copies.
I was recently tasked with rewriting the base CSS for an inventory/project management system, creating a set of reusable components designed to match, using an open/close approach. These were based on a pretty strict specification provided by one of our designers, who unfortunately left.
The implementation went well, but I've run into a bit of a problem. Quite often the team members make changes directly to the base class in the new base CSS file, rather than extending it, creating a new one, or using each system area's dedicated stylesheet file.
One of the more recent changes involved removing a grid-gap property from a rule from the base CSS, affecting a lot more than the single UI element the team member was working on.
Should I approach the team about this?
I haven't mentioned anything yet, but have noticed our QA team putting in more bugs about UI elements looking odd
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RcSnd3cyti0
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Sorry in advance for the wall of text! Some background...
Enter me, someone who usually gets around by bicycle or public transport. I'm about 200 miles away from anyone close (besides my partner) and the trains, while fast and convenient, are expensive and quite limited at some times of the day.
So, as a solution, I decided I'll pick up some driving lessons so I can drive to friends with a rental or my own vehicle, on much more flexible terms. Since I had some existing experience in various driving simulators (almost 200h combined), I decided why not?
Now, about the lesson.
The instructor was absolutely amazing, got me up to speed with all kinds of things I wasn't familiar with, like adjusting the mirrors, wheel and stuff.
The car is a stick shift/manual, as that's the norm here. To be honest, changing gears was the easiest part - it felt really familiar because of the simulators. However I really struggled with how much information you need to take in from around you during the actual driving, literally had to try so hard to not make my mind wander for even a second, because I'd lose track of the environment and stuff. It was dark too so that made things a little challenging.
I'd say a major stress point too is the fact that i'm operating a 2000kg SUV, not an agile 20kg bicycle.
On one hand I'm hoping things improve with time, on the other I really wish we had good, affordable public transport to begin with.
What are your thoughts?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u-EMOLmTZIo
👉 https://www.macheforum.com/site/threads/ota-bricked-car.32561/#post-732491👉 https://www.cnbc.com/2023/12/20/tesla-blamed-drivers-for-failures-of-parts-it...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7DKv5H5Frt0
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