It is time to add the Substack case to this Wikipedia article.

Can someone explain me the point?

It's a form of digital art meant to highlight the absurdity of the modern internet. Being overwhelmed by all of the forms of multimedia stimulation to finally escape to the ocean and appreciating simplicity is the point

It falls under the category of "incremental games" that are generally simple but addicting due to the dopamine release from watching those numbers go up

For me, it causes headaches after a while due to the huge amount of animations running in parallel.

Yeah, that's on purpose. It's meant to overstimulate you quickly

It's a parody.

The whole genre of clicker games is a parody to start with, but this is more parody than most.

The genre exists in a weird place. Progress Quest is maybe the start, and then you get Cow Clicker, which was definitely a parody but took off because everyone thought it was funny, and then Wikipedia tells me AdVenture Capitalist started as a parody but then became a popular and profitable game. And that's kind of the problem with the genre: it's kind of artistically meant as a parody or a joke, but people keep liking them and wanting more, and now it's a real genre, and a few of the games (like Paperclips) have a lot of artistic value far beyond the initial "haha it's not much of a game" joke.

Already posted.

Looks great, thanks for sharing this!

Brave Search has an AI chat too and I think Brave collects less data than Bing does.

This article is paywalled. Can you provide the full text?

Many people have lost money on Polymarket. The chance of the sticks catching the Starship was around 75% and of course immediately dropped to 0% after the announcement.

In fact, IFT-6 had some payload. They put a banana into the payload bay.

Unfortunately this site contains only sexual requests.