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8 votes
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Brandless shuts down operations, becoming SoftBank Vision Fund's first failure
8 votes -
The story of Tetris
8 votes -
Costco capitalism
9 votes -
Social Security cards explained
5 votes -
GatesNotes 2020 Annual Letter: Why we swing for the fences
7 votes -
Will Spotify ruin podcasting?
13 votes -
Forgot password
So I’ve forgot my password I’m still logged in thankfully but if I get logged out I’m screwed any advise?
9 votes -
Chris Morocco makes breakfast sandwiches | From the Test Kitchen
9 votes -
The deal of the century (or, the alliance of losers)
6 votes -
Steam - 2019 year in review
8 votes -
Proposal to increase the price of .COM domains up to 28% every six years
14 votes -
Deep sea diving: The state of submarine cable technology
6 votes -
I redesigned the infamous Iowa caucus app in thirty minutes
12 votes -
Varo Money receives FDIC approval, enabling it to become America's first standalone national digital bank
5 votes -
The miracle of kindness
3 votes -
Openish-world, Mystery, Walking Simulator recommendations?
My wife and I enjoy playing mystery walking simulators together and have been looking for more-- Steam's recommendation engine is pretty terrible in finding others or lesser-known titles, so I...
My wife and I enjoy playing mystery walking simulators together and have been looking for more-- Steam's recommendation engine is pretty terrible in finding others or lesser-known titles, so I thought I'd ask around for what others play! They don't have to be full-on walking simulators, just games where dying is rare/not a big component of the experience (looking at you, Visage!), and the rest of the game is all about solving a mystery/thriller of some sort. Preferably first-person games with realistic-enough graphics.
Ones we've played so far and have loved are:
- Dead Secret
- Gone Home (loose fit)
- The Painscreek Killings (really loved this one)
- The Vanishing of Ethan Carter
Ones I've got in my queue:
- Anna
- Bohemian Killing
- Dead Secret 2
- Return of Obra Dinn
I've also played What Remains of Edith Finch, Dear Esther, Firewatch, and some others-- but those didn't really have a big enough mystery component to them (to be clear I liked them, they just didn’t have a dark/thriller vibe to em).
Any other suggestions?
20 votes -
Denmark marks Schleswig reunification – 100 years since the people in the region of Schleswig voted either to remain with Germany or to join Denmark
6 votes -
Wake Up Sheeple - An internet poetry parody
5 votes -
Swedish automaker Volvo Cars and its owner Chinese automaker Geely Holding are considering a merger deal
4 votes -
Four Chinese military personnel charged for Equifax hack
10 votes -
Beyond identical or fraternal: Six rare types of twins
3 votes -
The peculiarities of pregnancy in art, from corsets to belly pads and hidden bumps
5 votes -
Suzan & Freek - Als Het Avond Is (When It's Evening) (2018)
7 votes -
Why the Dutch Headwind Cycling Championships are difficult and amazing
5 votes -
Linux 5.6 is the most exciting kernel in years
24 votes -
Reverse engineering Blind's API and client side encryption
4 votes -
When medical debt collectors decide who gets arrested
5 votes -
Connecticut school board reinstates mascot Native Americans called demeaning
4 votes -
The world's lowest interest rate may soon be raised in Denmark – new forecasts were triggered by the exchange rate
4 votes -
The environmental burden of generation Z: Kids are terrified, anxious and depressed about climate change
14 votes -
Independent Zali Steggall eyes end of ‘climate wars’ with zero carbon bill
News article: Independent Zali Steggall eyes end of ‘climate wars’ with zero carbon bill Zali Steggall's website: Climate Change (National Framework for Adaptation and Mitigation) Bill 2020
7 votes -
Hildur Guðnadóttir becomes first woman to win Best Original Score – Icelandic composer also won Golden Globe and BAFTA awards for her work on 'Joker'
8 votes -
Militia strike gold to cast a shadow over Sudan's hopes of prosperity
4 votes -
Pontus Jansson: ‘Marcelo Bielsa had bad sides but I learned so much from him’
2 votes -
'Parasite' wins Best Picture
23 votes -
How do you use Tildes' labels?
One of the unique feature of Tildes when it comes to content moderation is the usage of "labels". While there are guidelines, there are no hard and fast rules as to when to use one label or the...
One of the unique feature of Tildes when it comes to content moderation is the usage of "labels". While there are guidelines, there are no hard and fast rules as to when to use one label or the other (nor should there be!). I am curious what criteria you all use when deciding whether or not to apply a label to a comment, and also how frequently you find yourself labeling things. For reference, the current labels are:
- Exemplary
- Offtopic
- Joke
- Noise
- Malice
Are there labels you find yourself using more than others? Are there some you think are unclear? I feel like this is an often overlooked and underused feature, but that may just be because I personally do not use them that frequently. For example, I have only given a few Exemplary tags, a few noise, and I don't think any of the others.
17 votes -
What do we think about posting Wikipedia articles to Tildes?
I personally find it uselful in certain cases, like getting an overview of areas where we have many solutions to a problem, like who should the Democratic nominee be or how should we make money.
8 votes -
Switzerland votes to ban homophobic discrimination
10 votes -
Dopamine and temporal difference learning: A fruitful relationship between neuroscience and AI
4 votes -
Bread pudding and the comforts of queer baking
7 votes -
POTS: protective optimization technologies
5 votes -
RSPB Minsmere
4 votes -
Vaping: What people are getting wrong
8 votes -
In agricultural giant Brazil, a new and growing hazard: The illegal trade in pesticides
5 votes -
Figure skaters try to keep up with hockey players
5 votes -
Creating a safer internet with .gay
13 votes -
The problems that beset the Iowa Democratic caucuses ran far deeper and wider than one bad app
7 votes -
1917 editor Lee Smith reveals the truth about Sam Mendes' one-shot film
1917 editor Lee Smith reveals the truth about Sam Mendes' one-shot film This is my favourite passage from this article: He asked [a journalist] how long the film shoot was; she looked at her...
1917 editor Lee Smith reveals the truth about Sam Mendes' one-shot film
This is my favourite passage from this article:
He asked [a journalist] how long the film shoot was; she looked at her notes, said four months. How many days a week? Five.
Do you think they never turned the camera off, he said; just do the maths. "And she went, 'Oh, right'."
8 votes -
Joe Biden's campaign has released an ad attacking Pete Buttigieg's record and experience
14 votes