If you tap on the ying-yang it starts.

Hmm, not on iOS Safari.

Yup that’s the browser I am using as well.

change the background

Yup.. read my original comment :)

No. But there is a new version which works essentially as well. https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/ublock-origin-lite/...

Switching to the lite version of the extension has been as easy as 'set and forget', for me.

I'm sure there are some differences somewhere but it seems to be working well.

I'm glad it's still an extension by Raymond Hill (gorhill), since I trust that guy more than any corporation.

He's been on everyone's browser extension list for ~a decade (?).

Thank you. Tried it on a few pages and seems to work a treat!

The one used by Tomorrow Corporation for their game engine. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=72y2EC5fkcE&pp=0gcJCfwAo7VqN5t...

Is this project online anywhere yet that I can watch for it to be ready?

seconded, I have never wanted a HN "follow" feature before, but this project sounds great

syncthing from desktop and mobile to homelab. rsync from homelab to raspberry pi with a direct attached storage device at my parents.

Kagi. I've found it to actually surface what I'm looking for. It also allows you to block/promote/demote sites in your results.

Individuals here on hacker news tend to gravitate towards blog posts about games rather than links to actual games, generally. Not a hard fast rule, but it's what I've observed over the years.

I have had some success on Hacker News with similar games before[1]! But I'll certainly do a proper writeup of the tech behind this one because I think it's pretty neat.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40800869 for example

As I get older, I find I'm often more interested in reading about things than trying the thing myself. I often go straight to the comments about articles rather than even reading them.

Hacker News or lobste.rs is my primary site for new content. But I've added blogs I've found particularly well written or informative to my feed reader (currently commafeed, formerly freshrss).

If you're looking for a way to browse the "independent" web there are a few projects out there like Kagi Small Web which curate sites for you. https://blog.kagi.com/small-web

Buying and maintaining your own equipment is a good learning experience in itself. But universities generally don't like it when you host things on their networks, so that should be considered as well.

+2 Porkbun