Yes, but "command line editor" is a confusing term. For me it's "get features of a fancy shell in pure bash".
Fish looks cool, but I decided to settle on ble.sh for compatibility reasons. This one deserves some attention too. For me the main motivation was history-based autocomplete.
I wouldn't be surprised if it turns out that anything "rewarding" doesn't necessarily affect dopamine chemistry the way we used to talk about regarding game mechanics. After all, I'm not an expert in neurobiology, it might very well be the case that "dopamine rush" is a meme that simply takes a vague intuition of "dopamine is related to feeling of reward in the brain" to the absolute just for the sake of convenience of rhetoric device. But in reality, those things are more nuanced than that. There are many other neurotransmitters, neuromediators and in general things involved in brain signalling like serotonine, epinephrine, norepinephrine, etc, many of which are involved together in any "rewarding game situation" and interact in complex ways. To try to put it in more simple terms, the way you killed a bunch of goblins, the music that was on background, the scenery and palette, and the chest you open that they were guarding, affects dozens upon dozens of neuromediators that all interplay together in complex ways and form your experience, the way you feel, and gamers usually just ignore all that, focus only on the chest part and say "dopamine". While in reality even the chest part alone isn't just dopamine, and reward circuitry also isn't just dopamine alone, and experiencing it is different depending on what you experience before/after and in parallel, and so on. What I didn't like about the article is that it's not about this topic at all and barely mentions it, basically there is a single sentence on it, but it's used for the sake of clickbait title.
I've seen some article recently that the patterns of Wi-Fi/Bluetooth (don't remember which one) interference with brainwaves can be scanned to reconstruct brainwave signature remotely, meaning that it might be possible to scan anyone's EEG from Wi-Fi/Bluetooth distance. And there are some AI advancements for reconstructing inner monologue from EEG. So maybe we're not so far from actual remote mind-reading.
AVX512, SIMD
It's not just "handwritten assembly", it's all intrinsics, again. The reason a lot of tech that needs to use fast matrix algebra (or fast numeric math in general) tries to use the same small set of libraries, tightly optimized to use those optimized instruction sets.
Japanese schoolgirls is a big NO-NO in Australia 😅 Jokes aside, this is the first time I hear about this game, watching trailer I immediately thought about "When They Cry", and then I read this from article: "Silent Hill f is being developed by Neobards Entertainment (which has previously served as a support studio for Capcom's Resident Evil games), with creature and character design by Kera, and a script by When They Cry writer Ryukishi07." So now I'm hyped!
This is the most crazy read on subject in a while. Most articles just talk about hypothetical issues of tomorrow, while this one actually full of today's problems and even costs of those issues in numbers and hours of pointless extra work. Had no idea it's already this bad.
However, there’s lots of assholes who are negative towards other AI Developers because they’re envious because they suck.
That's not how you bring people together
Big movie industry seems to be one of the most rigid forms of media. Every time I notice the same cinematic/presentational tricks used again and again to invoke the same feelings/emotions in viewer. This is visible in movies themselves but in teasers/trailers it's done in some kind of heavyweight refined form. Minecraft deserves better than those overused formulas.
I prefer Steam because I like having achievements, gallery of screenshots (I take hundreds/thousands of them for games I enjoy), backlog with notifications when items go on sale, all the forum/groups/review stuff, etc. If I were to pick purely politically, I would definitely choose GOG though. I wouldn't ever consider Key Cards as that's just the worst of both worlds (physical vs digital). Physical rarely makes sense, but I'd consider it for some super unique releases, for example a box release with usb of Morrowind + OpenMW + bunch of modpacks preinstalled including stuff like Tamriel Rebuilt etc + some nice physical stuff in the box like artworks or huge worldmap to put on your wall. But I can't imagine a release like this being even remotely close to legally possible (because it's a huge salad of licensed properietary paid content and opensource free content under a variety of licenses).