Definitely. Tangentially, I encountered 504 Gateway Timeout errors on cloudflarestatus.com about an hour ago. The error page also disclosed the fact that it's powered by CloudFront (Amazon's CDN).
For anyone else feeling a good hit of nostalgia, I highly recommend this excellent site with C64 games playable in the browser - and with netplay too!
https://c64.krissz.hu/online-playable-games/
Construct is super intuitive, especially if you've ever spent time in Klik'n'Play / The Games Factory / Multimedia Fusion. And if you're not the fan of no-code / event-driven visual programming, Construct has very good Javascript / Typescript support now.
I'd stay away from any KeePass clients with network access. I don't have a recommendation for iOS, but for Android KeePassDX [0] seems like a good option as it has no network permission to begin with.
Horrifying. That's exactly why simplewall [0] is among the first programs I install on Windows. Then I block stuff like compattelrunner.exe, devicecensus.exe, explorer.exe, the various Intel / Nvidia driver-related bullshit background processes the first time they attempt to connect to a remote server.
As a huge fan of simplewall [0] by Henry++ on Windows, I'm looking forward to testing OpenSnitch on Debian, it looks like it could be the former's counterpart.
This. The best thing about game jams is that you'll better at the next one. You'll learn to focus, not to overshoot the scope, manage your time better and do quick iterations. I've done a few on Itch and the community is really friendly, which provides enough drive for me to submit before the deadline even if the result is quite wonky. If you rate other people's games, they'll probably rate you back, which is great.
One particular game jam I recommend is Trijam [1]. It takes place every weekend, has a fixed theme and ideally you should only spend a total of 3 hours on a game which forces you to do something relatively simple.
A quite popular WordPress caching plugin (Super Page Cache for Cloudflare) included this library and just released an update which reverts to an older version of SweetAlert2 which does not include the protestware code.
I love this! Skimming the about page is enough to grasp the main mechanic and it's very intuitive after that too. The pointer-free navigation is awesome!
One tiny thing I've noticed in the first minute is that using shortcuts like Ctrl+A or Ctrl+Shift+Home (in Firefox/Windows anyways) selects stuff outside of the current "label" which feels a bit off. I use these shortcuts to quickly select a bunch of text and start typing to replace it with something else.
What are your plans in terms of data portability / syncing?