

I read through this and something I couldn’t quite understand is - is a sphere able to “pass through” itself. If not then that seems like a baseline proof that such objects exist, then the question is “are there any convex polygons”.


I read through this and something I couldn’t quite understand is - is a sphere able to “pass through” itself. If not then that seems like a baseline proof that such objects exist, then the question is “are there any convex polygons”.


Oh god, I actually played this year’s ago. Great game!


When you want a trpg and end up with a weird school Sim.


I agree with you, it was too much walking Sim for my liking.
Little Kitty Big City is a much more fun cat game in my opinion. Slight mix of collectathon, platformer, puzzle game that does a good job of making you feel like a cat.


I agree with you, the game seems mediocre at everything it does (platforming, puzzles, etc.) and there are much better “games as art” out there.
http://www.gorogoa.com/ always comes to mind (although it’s definitely a “harder” puzzle game).


Could probably come up with more.


https://www.theregister.com/2025/06/13/danish_department_dump_microsoft/
Dutch moving away from US based software companies to have more ownership of the digital infrastructure is pretty similar to locking down more of their hardware infrastructure.
And that was with two seconds of googling.


You seem to be posing this as if there are only two sides, and that the Dutch (and Europe in general) don’t have their own self interests.
Many policies lately from the EU have been pushing back on both US and Chinese interests.


Dependent on the US for what?
This reads like the Dutch are protecting Dutch interests. Given the Dutch companies are integral to developing top-tier chips, I suspect they are trying to protect that industry and keep it in their country.


Probably a mixture of that and dumping products on other countries (which there have been a couple of articles regarding this happening in Europe).


Yeah, theyve already repeatedly tried to zero out (no funding for) and or close the education department.
I’ve said it before, but they already played their hand and admitted they want/will decimate the federal government one way or another, so it’s not a negotiation tactic.


The game Outer Worlds uses this as a main plot device.


To be honest, having used a bunch of their systems, I think most people would be better off without them.


Your best bet is probably to take the tracking info you have and contact UPS directly.
Fact of life right now though is international shipping is going to be wonky/fucked for the US at least.
I’ve had some packages seem like they’ve just disappeared, but then eventually show up, and others that are still in the ether.
Best of luck.
That’s such a cheap shot at my point.
My point is don’t forgive loans if you haven’t fixed the problem because all your doing then is perpetuating the broken system and burdening everyone with student debt.
I think the real answer is to find ways to make state schools free (or with set affordable loan programs). That would provide massive pressure for private schools to lower there prices and hopefully have a deflationary effect.
Too big to fail means that the failure of a business or industry would take the country down with it. The college industry (as it’s more an industry than anything else) has effectively become “too big to fail”. But what’s so insidious about it is that rather than all these schools carrying the debt, they’ve literally pushed it onto the students.
Forgiving student loans without a plan is a bailout for colleges and only accelerates the broken system.
As for screwing people over with changes to forgiveness plans (or making them too rigid in structure) is an example of something that needs to be fixed because it’s clearly not working.
I think there are three problems with loan forgiveness:
It’s possible you like the risk-reward elements of rougelites? If so (and with some gambling themes) you may like these:
Note: Like Balatro both these games have android/ios versions.
Ahh I overlooked the “polyhedron” part. Thanks!