

It seems that’s not the case. Crates.io only needs Github for logging in. Publishing a package uploads a .tar.gz to crates.io with the source code.
https://users.rust-lang.org/t/publishing-crates-without-github-and-some-criticism/134597/11


It seems that’s not the case. Crates.io only needs Github for logging in. Publishing a package uploads a .tar.gz to crates.io with the source code.
https://users.rust-lang.org/t/publishing-crates-without-github-and-some-criticism/134597/11


I was really impressed and satisfied by Goodboy Galaxy, a GBA game recently released.
I’ve bought the physical Evercade edition and played on a Super Pocket for a nice retro experience.
Kentucky Route Zero is a hell of an inmersive experience


It’s fantastic, at least for me. Never had original hardware from the N64 generation, and I’ve always wanted to collect retro games, and the Analogue 3D has been an easy way to get in.
Games play flawessly, and it has really good CRT filters when playing on a 4K TV. It’s not required, but for me it adds a lot.
Latest updates added save states, which helps in some games, but I prefer to play them as originally intended.
And of course, I’m having A LOT of fun discovering games. That’s been my great gaming experience of this year, discovered Extreme-G and it’s sequel and got into futuristic racing games, beat archaic but interesting games like Mission: Impossible, and strange and unexpected ports like Rainbow Six for the N64.
Huge highlight for Shadowman. I knew about the remake, but I just waited for playing the original N64 cartridge and beat it. I was impressed by it.


I’ve got Pokémon Snap and Rayman 2 for the N64 this Friday. I’ll be playing both on the Analogue 3D while taking breaks from Majora’s Mask.
I don’t think the arguments against it had no basis. It’s clear that those tools have become really useful, but a huge chunk of those arguments are ethical about the environmental and economic impact.
What I’m seeing is that those arguments are beign faded out, along with those that talked about it as if LLMs didn’t work as expected.
They are clearly useful now, and it can’t be said that they aren’t anymore, but those example that Linus gave minify the other problems and it makes it seems that anyone that does not abide by AI is a fool and an elitist, which I don’t think that’s the case.
I think that this position makes how you wrote your matter for some people.