What is a four dimensional cube?

2 three dimensional cubes, A and B, and each corner in A is connected by a new edge to it’s equivalent corner in B. This is also called a tesseract.

What is a two dimensional cube?

A square.

In general, if you have an n-dimensional cube, you can get an n+1 dimensional cube by doubling it, and connecting each corner with it’s equivalent corner.

A 0-dimensional cube is just a single dot.

A 1-dimensional cube is a two dots, connected by a line.

A 2-dimensional cube is 2 lines, connected. Also called a square.

A 3-dimensional cube is 2 squares, connected. Also called, well, a cube.

A 4-dimensional cube is 2 cubes, connected. Also called a tesseract.

A 5-dimensional cube is 2 tesseracts, connected.

In general, this is called the n-dimensional hypercube.

And continuing this, each edge on an n-dimensional cube will, together with its copy and the two edges connecting it to its copy, form another face on the n+1 dimensional cube. This new face will border exactly one face on the original cube, and one face on the copy. It’s also bordered by two other connecting faces.

So, basically, if I start out on a face on the original cube, I can walk onto a connecting face, and then walk around all four connecting faces, and walk to the copy face. From there, I walk to another copy face, over the four connecting faces, and then back to the original cube. This way I should be able to continue going back and fourth between the cube and the copy, always walking across all the connecting faces.

I got a rubics cube here, with sides white, red, blue, orange, green, and yellow. For each of these faces, there exist 5 additional ones on the tesseract. For white: white, white_copy, and white_c1 to white_c4.

The solution is white, white_c1, white_c2, white_c3, white_c4, white_copy, red_copy, red_c1, red_c2, red_c3, red_c4, red, green, green_c1, green_c2, green_c3, green_c4, green_copy, orange_copy, orange_c1, orange_c2, orange_c3, orange_c4, orange, blue, blue_c1, blue_c2, blue_c3, blue_c4, blue_copy, yellow_copy, yellow_c1, yellow_c2, yellow_c3, yellow_c5, yellow.

Do it like in Rome: Get a list of the richest men, kill them, and take their 💰.

Oh, soviet union 2. Now with more soviets.

One explanation could be that the time machine is anchored to the 🌞 gravity well, so it can find the position based on where the 🌞 is. In said setting, you’re also limited to only traveling whole years.

Most modern virus scanners can detect zip bombs, and a journalist likely knows better than to open an archive send to them by a stranger without running a scanner on it first.

The nazis’ economy was a shell game of debt, and they were overextended militarily. Their regime would have fallen even if they had won the war. Secondly, the USSR at first joined forces with the nazis until they were betrayed by them, and after the soviets joined the allies, they received massive aid under the lend-lease act. And even with the aid, they still had to rely on human-wave tactics.

Some humans want to travel even when they’re perfectly happy.

He’s being blamed for all of this, though, and his base is angry about the Iran war.

He can’t buy you a new one because he’s been banned from every furniture store in the world, and he knows damn well why.

The democrats don’t prosecute their political opponents, because that would be weaponizing the justice system. They ignore the fact that using the justice system against people who are doing extremely illegal shit doesn’t constitute an abuse of the justice system. How they are portrayed by their enemies is more important to the Democrats than accomplishing any sort of political objective. It’s the sort of pathetic that is really hard to respect.

Which character is an incel?

If you look at the 🌳 , the don’t have leaves, indicating that the picture was taken on a cloudy autumn day. Everything looks depressing on a cloudy autumn day.

Thing is, Hitler didn’t make the trains run on time. The Autovahn was already being build when the Nazis took power, which they then took credit for. Germany’s economy was basically a shell game of debt.

In that particular way, yes.

Only /b/ has no rules (There’s actually some rules that are enforced, e.g. no posting illegal content), and that also applies to moderation. As in, a moderator can just ban you for any reason they want.

Neural networks existed since the 1970s.

The problem is that code is hard to write. AI just doesn’t solve it. This is opposite of crypto, where the product is sort of good at what it does, (not bitcoin, though), but we don’t actually need to do that.

I just wanted to try and figure out whether the quality of Lutris had indeed declined as you said in your earlier comment. I’m not trying to get the game running, “Age of Wonders 4” is just the first title in my library.

Edit: But thanks anyway.

After reading your comment, I tried it for myself, running “Age Of Wonders 4” through Lutris 0.5.22. Nothing happened. As in, literally nothing, game didn’t launch, and no error. Then downgraded Lutris to 0.5.19, and first I got a message saying that wine needed to install something, and then I got an error message saying “A java script error occurred in the main process”.

So the results of my experiment are inconclusive. I consider an error message a better than result than nothing visibly happening, because an error message at least tells me nothing its not working, instead of letting me wait and wait.

So, yes, it appears that the quality of Lutris has declined after the developer started using Claude Code. However, my experiment was just a quick and dirty experiment, and ultimately further research is necessary.

I propose the following experiment, keep in mind that this is basically a rough sketch of the procedure:

1. Set up two virtual machines running linux, a and b. (TODO: Decide on distro)
2. Install Lutris 0.5.22 on a, and 0.5.19 on b.
3. Try out several games on both a and b, both installed and launched through lutris, and record how well they run.

True, but line isn’t going down yet.