Screenshots

Allegro.cc - submitted on 1 May 2003
The home of the Allegro community
http://www.allegro.cc/iotd - visits: 1026 - category: screenshots

GameScreenshots - submitted on 24 March 2003
Well-designed site with tons of screenshots of (mostly commercial) games.
http://www.gamescreenshots.com - visits: 1015 - category: screenshots

FlipCode - Image of the Day - submitted by CGameProgrammer on 24 March 2003
One screenshot per day, approved by the admin. Very popular so many interesting things get posted here.
http://www.flipcode.com/iotd - visits: 1023 - category: screenshots

Projects

Eximion - Games & Technology - submitted on 31 March 2005
Eximion is making the game Triad and its game creation platform. This powerfull platform enables the creation of innovative and immersive games.
http://www.eximion.com - visits: 1028 - category: games

Grubby Games - submitted on 8 March 2005
Home of the platform puzzle game, "Professor Fizzwizzle"
http://grubbygames.com - visits: 1013 - category: games

Drug Corporation - submitted by William on 28 December 2004
download free games, softwares, programming codes and more. download the popular game such as Drug Corporation.
http://www.geocities.com/acilme - visits: 1018 - category: games

Amazing Adventures! Free Games. - submitted by Barbarian on 1 October 2004
Features free games made by independent game creators. News, Downloads, Game Creation Resources and Links.
http://www.adventure.easyurl.org/ - visits: 1015 - category: games

Sidra Headquarters - submitted by Thomas Mack on 25 September 2004
Sidra is a group of programmers designing a game engine which is being designed to be very flexible. With flexibility, we will be able to create minigames with our engine. Please visit us for more info!
http://sidrahq.com - visits: 1013 - category: games

Beasts - submitted by Henk Westhuis on 2 September 2004
This site contains a mobile, 3d, and a online version of the classic game Beasts.
http://bozebij.wazzzaaa.nl/index.php - visits: 1011 - category: games

Kurioes' Dump - submitted by Kurioes on 1 September 2004
My project homepage - where I dump my projects, their updates, and my ramblings
http://kurioes.dyndns.org - visits: 1014 - category: games

Raytoons Cartoons, Games, and Animations - submitted on 22 August 2004
Hundreds of Cartoons, Games, and Animations by Raytoons!
http://www.raytoons.funurl.com - visits: 1028 - category: games

TLK Games - submitted by Jean-Michel Martin de Santero on 6 June 2004
DOGS AND LIGHTS allots to you the mission to rescue puppies from a battle field riddled with mines and lampposts. You use laser tools to destroy obstacles, detonate the mines, lit the lamps and finally direct the dogs to a safe place.120 levels.
http://www.tlkgames.com - visits: 1015 - category: games

Recent Headlines:

tlkgames.com - submitted by Jean-Michel Martin de Santero on 21 April 2004
A hilarious dungeon game featuring a colorful hero and a host of monsters.
http://www.tlkgames.com/ - visits: 1019 - category: games

3D-G - submitted by Cor on 16 April 2004
A website on the team 3D-G and its current video game projects.
www.geocities.com/psychic_p/3dg - visits: 1012 - category: games

gunfight.net - submitted by longshot on 8 March 2004
a massively multiplayer game i am working on.
http://www.gunfight.net - visits: 1012 - category: games

Darklight-Software Homepage - submitted by Milos Tziotas on 28 February 2004
Homepage of my first big game project. It's a first person adventure game (Myst 3 like).
http://darklight-software.cjb.net/ - visits: 1011 - category: games

Cow Soft - submitted by cowsarenotevil on 27 February 2004
Website with some software made by us (me and a cousin) and links to other software development websites.
http://cowsoft.us.tt - visits: 1014 - category: games

Bieh Software - submitted by Paul Hunkin on 12 February 2004
A small freeware game development site - try one of the three released games, or the tech demos from the SevenEngine, our currently under development 3D engine.
http://bieh.meton.net - visits: 1009 - category: games

Turt's Puzzle Blocks - Turt99 Productions - submitted by Turt99 on 6 November 2003
Turt's Puzzle Blocks is a great new game from Turt99 Productions
http://www.turt99.com - visits: 1011 - category: games

Hope Engine Development Diary - submitted by bpopp on 24 October 2003
This is a chronicle of my game development struggles over the last year or so. I start my adventure with a humble brute force terrain and am currently prototyping a MORPG (don't laugh at me).
http://www.bpopp.net/articles/view.php?id=403 - visits: 1013 - category: games

Coding Dreams - submitted on 3 October 2003
Coding Dreams is a game development group which produces mobile phone games in JAVA.
http://www.codingdreams.pt.vu - visits: 1013 - category: games

Dew Games - submitted on 1 October 2003
Some finished games. Some Work in progress. Has code on some of my projects.
http://www.dewgames.com - visits: 1005 - category: games

Physics Simulations for Computer Graphics - submitted on 25 September 2003
Big store of examples of computer physics simulations. Most of them are prepared to work in real time. A lot of example animations and applications ready for download.
http://panoramix.ift.uni.wroc.pl/~maq - visits: 1380 - category: games

Existence Engine - submitted on 28 August 2003
3d First Person Shooter, like Quake3 and Unreal
http://phenomenagames.no-ip.org/ - visits: 1013 - category: games

Outhouse Software - submitted on 26 August 2003
Independent Pc games developer.
http://www.outhousesoftware.co.uk/ - visits: 1014 - category: games

RotaDim - submitted on 8 May 2003
Save the planet - literally! The planets of our solar system need your help in this exciting and challenging puzzle game.
http://www.addictive247.co.uk/rotadim.htm - visits: 1013 - category: games

Addictive 247 - submitted on 8 May 2003
Free downloads of arcade, action and puzzle games for your PC!
http://www.addictive247.co.uk - visits: 1010 - category: games

Solid Spheres - submitted on 8 May 2003
Destroy all the colored spheres in this exciting, explosive puzzle game
http://www.addictive247.co.uk/spheres.htm - visits: 1012 - category: games

Pure Power Tactical Engine - submitted on 21 April 2003
2D engine for strategy/tactical games
http://aspc.cs.utt.ro/~karg/ppt - visits: 1009 - category: games

Humanite : Le 4? Projet - submitted on 5 April 2003
This is a french civ-like project with lots of good ideas.
http://www.humanite.fr.st - visits: 1006 - category: games

MegaStorm Systems - submitted on 30 March 2003
HX project is the internal name of PC game based in adventure, strategy and RPG, all in real time.
http://www.megastormsystems.com - visits: 1015 - category: games

Game Development

devbump - submitted on 4 November 2006
devbump is a social news site for sharing cool game development related content
http://devbump.com - visits: 1015 - category: gamedev::community

Game Programming Wiki - submitted on 8 March 2005
A game programming community website with tutorials, source code, and other game programming info.
http://gpwiki.org - visits: 1009 - category: gamedev::community

CrxGames - submitted by Cody Mays on 17 November 2004
This is my game development team's site. We have tutorials on C++, php, html, and more to come, we also have a forum.
http://www.crxgames.com - visits: 1028 - category: gamedev::community

Truevision3D - submitted by John Hart on 20 September 2004
3D Engine and Game Development SDK using VB, VB.Net, Delphi, C#, C++, or any COM/ATL Compliant Language!
http://www.truevision3d.com - visits: 1010 - category: gamedev::utilities

MegaStorms Systems - submitted by Roberto Prieto on 21 June 2004
Association dedicated to software developments: PC games, functions libraries, video formats, data compression, data encrypt, web pages, enterprise and specific software.
http://www.megastormsystems.com - visits: 1012 - category: gamedev::tutorials

GarageGames - submitted by Jay Moore on 21 March 2004
GarageGames mission is to provide independent developers with tools, knowledge, co-conspirators - whatever you need - to make great games. We are commercial with a passion for independent developers.
http://www.garagegames.com - visits: 1012 - category: gamedev::community

Yov408 Programming Tutorials - submitted on 17 March 2004
Hundreds of online programming tutorials sorted into directories and powered by a search engine. Deals with programming languages, signal processing, 3D programming, algorithmics, physics, communication protocols and more.
http://www.yov408.com - visits: 1015 - category: gamedev::tutorials

GameTutorials.com - submitted by thetutor@webtutorials.org on 25 December 2003
Hundreds of understandable tutorials on C, C++, Win32, DirectX,, OpenGL and Networking.
http://www.gametutorials.com - visits: 1014 - category: gamedev::tutorials

RPGDX - submitted on 5 October 2003
The center of independent RPG development.
http://www.rpgdx.net - visits: 1018 - category: gamedev::community

DevMaster.net Game Development - submitted on 3 July 2003
A game development website featuring articles, tutorials, resources, daily news updates, and an active forum.
http://www.devmaster.net/ - visits: 1012 - category: gamedev::tutorials

The Developers Alliance - submitted on 11 June 2003
A site for our game dev team. Anybody can join us.
http://www.thedevelopersalliance.com - visits: 1025 - category: gamedev::community

GameDev.net - submitted by CGameProgrammer on 24 March 2003
Game development site. Excellent message boards and large active community.
http://www.gamedev.net - visits: 1347 - category: gamedev::community

Web Development

website design - submitted by chips on 8 December 2004
Web desgin forum for the web developers to help there needs.HTML,ASP,SEO,ASP
http://www.webdevforums.com - visits: 1007 - category: webdev::tutorials

webtutorials.org - submitted by Nick Humphrey on 25 December 2003
easy to complicated web programming tutorials geared towards people who need good and detailed explanations -- javascript, flash, mathml
http://www.webtutorials.org - visits: 1006 - category: webdev::tutorials

Loonaticmedia - submitted on 22 August 2003
Very soon you can get a free application to build mysql quries for you php programms
http://www.loonaticmedia.de - visits: 1010 - category: webdev::tutorials

JavaTutorials.org - submitted on 25 March 2003
Your free source for quality javatutorials -- easy to understand with comments -- and online java help
http://www.javatutorials.org - visits: 1010 - category: webdev::tutorials

Web Browsing / Utilities

Open Directory Project - submitted on 24 March 2003
Very large human-maintained website directory with 99% functional links. Google Directory is a mirror of this.
http://www.dmoz.org - visits: 1013 - category: webbrowsing

News

SlashDot - submitted on 24 March 2003
Sort of a "geek" news site, lots of tech-related stuff.
http://www.slashdot.org - visits: 1010 - category: news

Recent Headlines:

Elon Musk: X's New Algorithm Will Be Made Open Source in Seven Days
"We will make the new ð algorithm...open source in 7 days," Elon Musk posted Saturday on X.com. Musk says this is "including all code used to determine what organic and advertising posts are recommended to users," and "This will be repeated every 4 weeks, with comprehensive developer notes, to help you understand what changed." Some context from Engadget: Musk has been making promises of open-sourcing the algorithm since his takeover of Twitter, and in 2023 published the code for the site's "For You" feed on GitHub. But the code wasn't all that revealing, leaving out key details, according to analyses at the time. And it hasn't been kept up to date. Bloomberg also reported on Saturday's announcement: The billionaire didn't say why X was making its algorithm open source. He and the company have clashed several times with regulators over content being shown to users. Some X users had previously complained that they were receiving fewer posts on the social media platform from people they follow. In October, Musk confirmed in a post on X that the company had found a "significant bug" in the platform's "For You" algorithm and pledged a fix. The company has also been working to incorporate more artificial intelligence into its recommendation algorithm for X, using Grok, Musk's artificial intelligence chatbot... In September, Musk wrote that the goal was for X's recommendation engine to "be purely AI" and that the company would share its open source algorithm about every two weeks. "To the degree that people are seeing improvements in their feed, it is not due to the actions of specific individuals changing heuristics, but rather increasing use of Grok and other AI tools," Musk wrote in October. The company was working to have all of the more than 100 million daily posts published to X evaluated by Grok, which would then offer individual users the posts most likely to interest them, Musk wrote. "This will profoundly improve the quality of your feed." He added that the company was planning to roll out the new features by November.<p><div class="share_submission" style="position:relative;"> <a class="slashpop" href="http://twitter.com/home?status=Elon+Musk%3A+X's+New+Algorithm+Will+Be+Made+Open+Source+in+Seven+Days%3A+https%3A%2F%2Ftech.slashdot.org%2Fstory%2F26%2F01%2F11%2F038252%2F%3Futm_source%3Dtwitter%26utm_medium%3Dtwitter"><img src="https://a.fsdn.com/sd/twitter_icon_large.png"></a> <a class="slashpop" href="http://www.facebook.com/sharer.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Ftech.slashdot.org%2Fstory%2F26%2F01%2F11%2F038252%2Felon-musk-xs-new-algorithm-will-be-made-open-source-in-seven-days%3Futm_source%3Dslashdot%26utm_medium%3Dfacebook"><img src="https://a.fsdn.com/sd/facebook_icon_large.png"></a> </div></p><p><a href="https://tech.slashdot.org/story/26/01/11/038252/elon-musk-xs-new-algorithm-will-be-made-open-source-in-seven-days?utm_source=rss1.0moreanon&utm_medium=feed">Read more of this story</a> at Slashdot.</p><iframe src="https://slashdot.org/slashdot-it.pl?op=discuss&id=23889676&smallembed=1" style="height: 300px; width: 100%; border: none;"></iframe>

Nature-Inspired Computers Are Shockingly Good At Math
An R&D lab under America's Energy Department annnounced this week that "Neuromorphic computers, inspired by the architecture of the human brain, are proving surprisingly adept at solving complex mathematical problems that underpin scientific and engineering challenges." Phys.org publishes the announcement from Sandia National Lab: In a paper published in Nature Machine Intelligence, Sandia National Laboratories computational neuroscientists Brad Theilman and Brad Aimone describe a novel algorithm that enables neuromorphic hardware to tackle partial differential equations, or PDEs — the mathematical foundation for modeling phenomena such as fluid dynamics, electromagnetic fields and structural mechanics. The findings show that neuromorphic computing can not only handle these equations, but do so with remarkable efficiency. The work could pave the way for the world's first neuromorphic supercomputer, potentially revolutionizing energy-efficient computing for national security applications and beyond... "We're just starting to have computational systems that can exhibit intelligent-like behavior. But they look nothing like the brain, and the amount of resources that they require is ridiculous, frankly," Theilman said.For decades, experts have believed that neuromorphic computers were best suited for tasks like recognizing patterns or accelerating artificial neural networks. These systems weren't expected to excel at solving rigorous mathematical problems like PDEs, which are typically tackled by traditional supercomputers. But for Aimone and Theilman, the results weren't surprising. The researchers believe the brain itself performs complex computations constantly, even if we don't consciously realize it. "Pick any sort of motor control task — like hitting a tennis ball or swinging a bat at a baseball," Aimone said. "These are very sophisticated computations. They are exascale-level problems that our brains are capable of doing very cheaply..." Their research also raises intriguing questions about the nature of intelligence and computation. The algorithm developed by Theilman and Aimone retains strong similarities to the structure and dynamics of cortical networks in the brain. "We based our circuit on a relatively well-known model in the computational neuroscience world," Theilman said. "We've shown the model has a natural but non-obvious link to PDEs, and that link hasn't been made until now — 12 years after the model was introduced." The researchers believe that neuromorphic computing could help bridge the gap between neuroscience and applied mathematics, offering new insights into how the brain processes information. "Diseases of the brain could be diseases of computation," Aimone said. "But we don't have a solid grasp on how the brain performs computations yet." If their hunch is correct, neuromorphic computing could offer clues to better understand and treat neurological conditions like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's.<p><div class="share_submission" style="position:relative;"> <a class="slashpop" href="http://twitter.com/home?status=Nature-Inspired+Computers+Are+Shockingly+Good+At+Math%3A+https%3A%2F%2Fscience.slashdot.org%2Fstory%2F26%2F01%2F10%2F0628251%2F%3Futm_source%3Dtwitter%26utm_medium%3Dtwitter"><img src="https://a.fsdn.com/sd/twitter_icon_large.png"></a> <a class="slashpop" href="http://www.facebook.com/sharer.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Fscience.slashdot.org%2Fstory%2F26%2F01%2F10%2F0628251%2Fnature-inspired-computers-are-shockingly-good-at-math%3Futm_source%3Dslashdot%26utm_medium%3Dfacebook"><img src="https://a.fsdn.com/sd/facebook_icon_large.png"></a> </div></p><p><a href="https://science.slashdot.org/story/26/01/10/0628251/nature-inspired-computers-are-shockingly-good-at-math?utm_source=rss1.0moreanon&utm_medium=feed">Read more of this story</a> at Slashdot.</p><iframe src="https://slashdot.org/slashdot-it.pl?op=discuss&id=23889184&smallembed=1" style="height: 300px; width: 100%; border: none;"></iframe>

Four More Tech Bloggers Are Switching to Linux
Is there a trend? This week four different articles appeared on various tech-news sites with an author bragging about switching to Linux. "Greetings from the year of Linux on my desktop," quipped the Verge's senior reviews editor, who finally "got fed up and said screw it, I'm installing Linux." They switched to CachyOS — just like this writer for the videogame magazine Escapist: I've had a fantastic time gaming on Linux. Valve's Windows-to-Linux translation layer, Proton, and even CachyOS' bundled fork have been working just fine. Of course, it's not perfect, and there's been a couple of instances where I've had to problem-solve something, but most of the time, any issues gaming on Linux have been fixed by swapping to another version of Proton. If you're deep in online games like Fortnite, Call of Duty, Destiny 2, GTAV or Battlefield 6, it might not be the best option to switch. These games feature anti-cheats that look for versions of Windows or even the heart of the OS, the kernel, to verify the system isn't going to mess up someone's game.... CachyOS is thankfully pre-packed with Nvidia drivers, meaning I didn't have to dance around trying to find them.... Certain titles will perform worse than their counterparts, simply due to how the bods at Nvidia are handling the drivers for Linux. This said, I'm still not complaining when I'm pushing nearly 144fps or more in newer games. The performance hit is there, but it's nowhere near enough to stave off even an attempt to mess about with Linux. Do you know how bizarre it is to say it's "nice to have a taskbar again"? I use macOS daily for a lot of my work, which uses a design baked back in the 1990s through NeXT. Seeing just a normal taskbar that doesn't try to advertise to me or crash because an update killed it for some reason is fantastic. That's how bad it is out there right now for Windows. "I run Artix, by the way," joked a senior tech writer at Notebookcheck (adding "There. That's out of the way...") I dual-booted a Linux partition for a few weeks. After a Windows update (that I didn't choose to do) wiped that partition and, consequently, the Linux installation, I decided to go whole-hog: I deleted Windows 11 and used the entire drive for Linux... Artix differs from Arch in that it does not use SystemD as its init system. I won't go down the rabbit hole of init systems here, but suffice it to say that Artix boots lightning quick (less than 10 seconds from a cold power on) and is pretty light on system resources. However, it didn't come "fully assembled..." The biggest problem I ran into after installing Artix on the [MacBook] Air was the lack of wireless drivers, which meant that WiFi did not work out of the box. The resolution was simple: I needed to download the appropriate WiFi drivers (Broadcom drivers, to be exact) from Artix's main repository. This is a straightforward process handled by a single command in the Terminal, but it requires an internet connection... which my laptop did not have. Ultimately, I connected a USB-to-Ethernet adapter, plugged the laptop directly into my router, and installed the WiFi drivers that way. The whole process took about 10 minutes, but it was annoying nonetheless. For the record, my desktop (an AMD Ryzen 7 6800H-based system) worked flawlessly out-of-the-box, even with my second monitor's uncommon resolution (1680x1050, vertical orientation). I did run into issues with installing some packages on both machines. Trying to install the KDE desktop environment (essentially a different GUI for the main OS) resulted in strange artifacts that put white text on white backgrounds in the menus, and every resolution I tried failed to correct this bug. After reverting to XFCE4 (the default desktop environment for my Artix install), the WiFi signal indicator in the taskbar disappeared. This led to me having to uninstall a network manager installed by KDE and re-linking the default network manager to the runit services startup folder. If that sentence sounds confusing, the process was much more so. It has been resolved, and I have a WiFi indicator that lets me select wireless networks again, but only after about 45 minutes of reading manuals and forum posts. Other issues are inherent to Linux. Not all games on Steam that are deemed Linux compatible actually are. Civilization III Complete is a good example: launching the game results in the map turning completely black. (Running the game through an application called Lutris resolved this issue.) Not all the software I used on Windows is available in Linux, such as Greenshot for screenshots or uMark for watermarking photos in bulk. There are alternatives to these, but they don't have the same features or require me to relearn workflows... Linux is not a "one and done" silver bullet to solve all your computer issues. It is like any other operating system in that it will require users to learn its methods and quirks. Admittedly, it does require a little bit more technical knowledge to dive into the nitty-gritty of the OS and fully unlock its potential, but many distributions (such as Mint) are ready to go out of the box and may never require someone to open a command line... [T]he issues I ran into on Linux were, for the most part, my fault. On Windows or macOS, most problems I run into are caused by a restriction or bug in the OS. Linux gives me the freedom to break my machine and fix it again, teaching me along the way. With Microsoft's refusal (either from pride or ignorance) to improve (or at least not crapify) Windows 11 despite loud user outrage, switching to Linux is becoming a popular option. It's one you should consider doing, and if you've been thinking about it for any length of time, it's time to dive in. And tinkerer Kevin Wammer switched from MacOS to Linux, saying "Linux has come a long way" after more than 30 years — but "Windows still sucks..."<p><div class="share_submission" style="position:relative;"> <a class="slashpop" href="http://twitter.com/home?status=Four+More+Tech+Bloggers+Are+Switching+to+Linux%3A+https%3A%2F%2Flinux.slashdot.org%2Fstory%2F26%2F01%2F10%2F2231218%2F%3Futm_source%3Dtwitter%26utm_medium%3Dtwitter"><img src="https://a.fsdn.com/sd/twitter_icon_large.png"></a> <a class="slashpop" href="http://www.facebook.com/sharer.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Flinux.slashdot.org%2Fstory%2F26%2F01%2F10%2F2231218%2Ffour-more-tech-bloggers-are-switching-to-linux%3Futm_source%3Dslashdot%26utm_medium%3Dfacebook"><img src="https://a.fsdn.com/sd/facebook_icon_large.png"></a> </div></p><p><a href="https://linux.slashdot.org/story/26/01/10/2231218/four-more-tech-bloggers-are-switching-to-linux?utm_source=rss1.0moreanon&utm_medium=feed">Read more of this story</a> at Slashdot.</p><iframe src="https://slashdot.org/slashdot-it.pl?op=discuss&id=23889544&smallembed=1" style="height: 300px; width: 100%; border: none;"></iframe>

AI-Powered Social Media App Hopes To Build More Purposeful Lives
A founder of Twitter and a founder of Pinterest are now working on "social media for people who hate social media," writes a Washington Post columnist. "When I heard that this platform would harness AI to help us live more meaningful lives, I wanted to know more..." Their bid for redemption is West Co. — the Workshop for Emotional and Spiritual Technology Corporation — and the platform they're testing is called Tangle, a "purpose discovery tool" that uses AI to help users define their life purposes, then encourages them to set intentions toward achieving those purposes, reminds them periodically and builds a community of supporters to encourage steps toward meeting those intentions. "A lot of people, myself included, have been on autopilot," Stone said. "If all goes well, we'll introduce a lot of people to the concept of turning off autopilot." But will all go well? The entrepreneurs have been at it for two years, and they've scrapped three iterations before even testing them. They still don't have a revenue model. "This is a really hard thing to do," Stone admitted. "If we were a traditional start-up, we would have probably been folded by now." But the two men, with a combined net worth of at least hundreds of millions, and possibly billions, had the luxury of self-funding for a year, and now they have $29 million in seed funding led by Spark Capital... [T]he project revolves around training existing AI models in "what good intentions and helpful purposes look like," explained Long Cheng, the founding designer. When you join Tangle, which is invitation-only until this spring at the earliest, the AI peruses your calendar, examines your photos, asks you questions and then produces "threads," or categories that define your life purpose. You're free to accept, reject or change the suggestions. It then encourages you to make "intentions" toward achieving your threads, and to add "reflections" when you experience something meaningful in your life. Users then receive encouragement from friends, or "supporters." A few of the "threads" on Tangle are about personal satisfaction (traveler, connoisseur), but the vast majority involve causes greater than self: family (partner, parent, sibling), community (caregiver, connector, guardian), service (volunteer, advocate, healer) and spirituality (seeker, believer). Even the work-related threads (mentor, leader) suggest a higher purpose. The column includes this caveat. "I have no idea whether they will succeed. But as a columnist writing about how to keep our humanity in the 21st century, I believe it's important to focus on people who are at least trying..." "Quite possibly, West Co. and the various other enterprises trying to nudge technology in a more humane direction will find that it doesn't work socially or economically — they don't yet have a viable product, after all — but it would be a noble failure."<p><div class="share_submission" style="position:relative;"> <a class="slashpop" href="http://twitter.com/home?status=AI-Powered+Social+Media+App+Hopes+To+Build+More+Purposeful+Lives%3A+https%3A%2F%2Ftech.slashdot.org%2Fstory%2F26%2F01%2F10%2F217207%2F%3Futm_source%3Dtwitter%26utm_medium%3Dtwitter"><img src="https://a.fsdn.com/sd/twitter_icon_large.png"></a> <a class="slashpop" href="http://www.facebook.com/sharer.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Ftech.slashdot.org%2Fstory%2F26%2F01%2F10%2F217207%2Fai-powered-social-media-app-hopes-to-build-more-purposeful-lives%3Futm_source%3Dslashdot%26utm_medium%3Dfacebook"><img src="https://a.fsdn.com/sd/facebook_icon_large.png"></a> </div></p><p><a href="https://tech.slashdot.org/story/26/01/10/217207/ai-powered-social-media-app-hopes-to-build-more-purposeful-lives?utm_source=rss1.0moreanon&utm_medium=feed">Read more of this story</a> at Slashdot.</p><iframe src="https://slashdot.org/slashdot-it.pl?op=discuss&id=23889512&smallembed=1" style="height: 300px; width: 100%; border: none;"></iframe>

Humor

Quackup Adventure Comics! - submitted by Ray Mullikin on 22 August 2004
This cartoon is a parody of superheros, science fiction, fantasy, and other types movies and books. The main character is Jonathin Quackup who, being raised by human beings, doesn't realize he is a Quack... which means a feathery guy with superpowers, ...
http://www.quackup.funurl.com - visits: 1008 - category: humor

PVP Online - submitted by CGameProgrammer on 18 April 2004
Very funny web-comic.
http://www.pvponline.com - visits: 1003 - category: humor

nan2D fun - submitted by aftermath on 4 November 2003
A rather large collection of humorous pictars that I have collected from the intraweb.
http://mm.nan2d.com/fun - visits: 1008 - category: humor

Penny Arcade! - submitted on 24 April 2003
Comic strip with mostly video and computer game humor.
http://www.penny-arcade.com - visits: 1007 - category: humor

Homestar Runner - submitted on 29 March 2003
Lots and lots of flash funniness...
http://www.homestarrunner.com - visits: 1008 - category: humor

Personal

Custom mobile game developer - submitted by vishnusankar on 14 February 2007
Smackall.com is a custom mobile game developer based in India and specialized in J2ME. Our services include Mobile game development, Mobile application development, M-Commerce Solutions, Testing and Porting Mobile games and Wap Portals.
http://www.smackall.com/ - visits: 1008 - category: personal::homepage

The Scribe Game Pixel Art Collection - submitted on 20 January 2007
A small collection of animated pixel art sprites (24x32 pixel) and tiles (16x16 pixel) inspired by the 16-bit stylings of games like EarthBound. Originally made for use in the Sphere RPG engine. Distributed under a Creative Commons license.
http://www.bubbleleague.com/visuals/ - visits: 1009 - category: personal::other

modeling reel - submitted by Dean Jones on 13 November 2006
3d modeling demo reel
http://clam.rutgers.edu/~dpjones/DeanJonesDemoUpdate.mov - visits: 1004 - category: personal::homepage

developer site of Lubos Lenco - submitted by lubos on 29 October 2006
my developer site
http://qwarm.phpnet.us - visits: 1015 - category: personal::homepage

Flash - submitted by peter parker on 23 April 2005
Need Scripts :: One stop Web Development Resource providing reviews and articles.
http://www.needscripts.com/Flash/ - visits: 1004 - category: personal::other

BarGrillers - submitted by Tristin on 20 April 2005
entertainment, karaoke and gamming
http://bargrillers.com - visits: 1004 - category: personal::other

html - submitted by chips on 30 November 2004
HTML Resources, Help and HTML Tutorials
http://www.slacker.com - visits: 1004 - category: personal::other

Allapo - submitted on 18 September 2004
All about the Myst Series by Cyan worlds inc. Screenshots, humourous pictures, and Information on all Myst games. Also includes Riddles and Jokes.
http://www.geocities.com/allapo04 - visits: 1005 - category: personal::other

TZM World - submitted by Milos Tziotas on 28 February 2004
This place is a container for the free programs I do.
http://tziotas.cjb.net/ - visits: 1000 - category: personal::homepage

Web2ebook - submitted by Christian on 27 November 2003
Build ebooks of your website. this project is still in development, but much interesting
http://www.web2ebook.org/ - visits: 1005 - category: personal::other

My Garden Collection - submitted on 22 September 2003
Explore Tatiana's pixelated garden, where digital angels, electronic pets, and even famous character icons dwell.
http://tatiana.inmyworld.net/garden - visits: 1014 - category: personal::other

The Web Surfer's Digest - submitted on 23 April 2003
Share your personal stories with others in a daily digest for Web Surfers across the planet. Free, no signup required.
http://www34.brinkster.com/surfersdigest/ - visits: 1002 - category: personal::other

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