bogdanoff_2

5 ms·

31.
by bogdanoff_2 10mo ago
Ok, there's a daily now as well
32.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
Hi. I haven't added a daily level to Unflip yet, but I created a Weekly level.
33.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
You said ASMR, I thought you meant the auditory phenomenon.
34.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
As the author said: "Our sense that something is weird is often accurate, but our stories about precisely what the weirdness represents are often way, way off." It might have been better to start off with the general impression yo
35.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
All the sound is purely from the vibration of your phone!
36.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
Good point. I definitely need to work on the progression.
37.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
So what is your solution, I'm curious. Regarding the number of solvable boards. It is actually possible to calculate the exact number. The solvable boards correspond to the image of the matrix of moves. It will be a vector (sub)space o
38.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
Yeah, it's my plan to implement daily levels, as well as weekly levels. I was thinking of making weekly levels be very big (like 12x12) where I don't know what the par is myself, and have it be a challenge to see who in the commun
39.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
That's pretty cool. It reminds me of writing peep-hole patterns for an optimizing compiler.
40.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
Interesting. It is very similar. It took me a while to get past the instruction screen (I needed to press space, then "E" for english, then press escape) Now I can't seem to figure out the controls for the actual game.
41.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
The way I thought of it was 0=white 1=black. I used the term XOR when posting on hacker news because I thought people here might have an intuition about the kind of patterns it could form in 2D
42.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
I like your puzzle game. Yeah, it did take me a bit to understand initially. I wonder, do you generate the daily levels automatically?
43.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
Ah, yes, the single-pixel level.
44.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
wait, did you actually do the whole 120 levels in one sitting? Wow. How long did it take you?
45.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
If anyone wants an extra challenge: think, how would you write a solver for this?
46.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
Yeah, that was the idea.
47.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
Thanks! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
48.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
Thanks! And yeah, I've gotten the suggestion to ramp up difficulty faster from a few people. Although interestingly some other people in the comments here say they liked how the progression goes. And that's an interesting little g
49.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
That makes sense. I think what I'm gonna try is hiding it until the level is solved at least once.
50.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
Interesting. I don't get that on my android phone. What model and browser are you using?
51.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
My rational is that perhaps it's being biased towards continuing doing what it's doing, or biased towards telling that it has done a good job and not being self-critical.
52.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
Could this be improved if the evaluation was done by an independent sub-agent?
53.
Show HN: Unflip – a puzzle game about XOR patterns of squares(unflipgame.com)
184 points by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago|56 comments
54.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
I'm thinking things like: do you know what's the latency and throughput of your system, and how it is affected by different conditions? Based on this, people who work on real-time systems (including video games) would be the close
55.
by bogdanoff_2 11mo ago
Something like: // Optimize special case if (x == y) return 1; else return x/y;
56.
by bogdanoff_2 1y ago
What exactly do you not agree with?
57.
by bogdanoff_2 1y ago
Asking here because it seems related: I'm trying to use cursor to work on a webapp. It gets frustrating because vanilla Cursor is "coding blind" and can't actually see the result of what it is doing, and whether or not i
58.
by bogdanoff_2 1y ago
> "That's not my problem" is something humans have been dealing with since before they mastered the art of sharpening a stick. Yes, and that's why civilizations have kept rising and falling throughout history.
59.
by bogdanoff_2 1y ago
Then a very important first question is how do we (humans) discern facts in such cases?
60.
by bogdanoff_2 1y ago
I totally agree with the "attention stealing". What you can do is create a hotkey to toggle autocomplete on and off.

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