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The classic debate
Really surprised NetNewsWire did not make this list. Free as in beer and FOSS, and it’s been around for ages
Defunctland is great for high quality documentaries on amusement parks and 2000s television
Absolutely loved the first two seasons great recommendation
An Iranian chess player who moved to Spain in January after she competed without a hijab and had an arrest warrant issued against her at home has been granted Spanish citizenship, Spain said on Wednesday.
![Iranian chess player who removed hijab gets Spanish citizenship](https://lemmy.ml/pictrs/image/cffcf860-4cc8-4c52-9489-a7813aee341d.jpeg?format=webp&thumbnail=256)
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/2222674
> MADRID, July 26 (Reuters) - An Iranian chess player who moved to Spain in January after she competed without a hijab and had an arrest warrant issued against her at home has been granted Spanish citizenship, Spain said on Wednesday. > > Sarasadat Khademalsharieh, better known as Sara Khadem, took part in the FIDE World Rapid and Blitz Chess Championships held in Kazakhstan in late December without the headscarf that is mandatory under Iran's strict Islamic dress codes. > > Laws enforcing mandatory hijab-wearing became a flashpoint during the unrest that swept Iran when a 22-year-old Iranian-Kurdish woman, Mahsa Amini, died in the custody of the morality police in mid-September. > > The 26-year-old has told Reuters she had no regrets over her gesture in support of the protest movement against her country's clerical leadership. > > Spain's official gazette said the cabinet approved granting Khadem citizenship on Tuesday "taking into account the special circumstances" of her case.
I’m in the minority I suppose but I really love stories on Signal. I have a lot of friends/family on there and it’s a good way to keep in touch without having to force a notification or expect a response on their end. Maybe it’s a cultural thing too
![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/0c2b6877-51a3-41b2-acf7-9ef19348731e.jpeg?format=webp&thumbnail=512)
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I just had to look it up. It’s somehow the first time I’ve seen this style of memes and it’s cute af
Here’s a set of shortcuts and widgets based on Obsidian that create a functional, dynamic, data-driven homescreen for iPhone and iPad.
Was looking into a way to create a widget on iOS showing my task list on Obsidian, and stumbled across this very helpful guide which worked really well for me.
It requires a $5 app, but honestly really worth it because it’s so versatile. Thought it was cool and figured I should share
Nicole van der Hoeven is the absolute GOAT
Not sure if you run this site, but it looks like mastodon.world has gone public and said that they will not be preemptively defederating Threads just fyi
Never ordered from flashquark myself, but I have seen in the past that they are legit. I’ve gotten good quality PBT keycaps from Kinetic Labs with really good success. Drop have been fine for me as well.
Maybe Mad God (2021)?
There’s a great video on the concept of ghost kitchens that I highly recommend
Paying millions of dollars for a piece of easily replicable cardboard? Only the most well-adjusted would do that!
more like operated by a bunch of hack frauds /s glad to see this community migrate to lemmy
Especially when looking at puzzles, always look for forcing moves (like checks) because it forces your opponent to react and makes it easier to calculate for you. In this case, checks can be done by the queen or knight.
- Nd5+ just blunders a Knight.
- Qe4+ loses the Queen.
- Qd3+ doesn’t accomplish much after a move like g6.
- But Qc2+ not only has eyes on the King, but also the Rook on a4.
This forks the Rook and King and forces Black to lose their rook after Qxa4. Rb8 like you suggest does not win any material, and is not forcing your opponent to make a specific move. Hope that helps. ---
![the background blur](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/b873276a-afb0-4f17-847f-ae4f8fa2a0bb.jpeg?thumbnail=256&format=webp)
![](https://lemmy.world/pictrs/image/b873276a-afb0-4f17-847f-ae4f8fa2a0bb.jpeg?thumbnail=1024&format=webp)
This set is not the cheapest wooden set you can get but I got it because I wanted wood (moisture absorbing) and wanted a set that still feels valuable. A numbers chess board that was all pawns was a plus.
Overall I like the set, most astonishing is that I can en passant on every move now, of course it’s not the traditional experience of a chess cassette but it feels and sounds right.
Today's Atari could hardly have less to do with the one that released the VCS.
![A company called Atari is releasing a brand-new 2600 cartridge this year](https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/pictrs/image/NeNgzVL0IM.jpg?format=webp&thumbnail=256)
cross-posted from: https://beehaw.org/post/559825
> > The company that currently owns the Atari name and trademarks has decided to give owners of the old Atari Video Computer System (aka the Atari 2600) something new to do. Mr. Run and Jump is a new Atari-published platformer that is coming to vintage Atari consoles in cartridge form, complete with a box and instruction manual. Preorders for the cartridge begin on July 31 for $59.99. > > of note on why the headline specifies "A company called Atari", for the unfamiliar. it's both a bit of snark but also an actual thing because Atari's history is not unlike the Ship of Theseus: > > > [...]Today's Atari has absolutely nothing to do with the company that launched the Atari VCS in 1977, and the brand's history and ownership defies an easy summary. After the video game crash in 1983, the old Atari was split into two divisions by parent company Warner Communications and sold. Atari Games continued the arcade business, and Atari Corporation controlled home console releases. Atari Corporation took a few unsuccessful stabs at the console market in the late '80s and early '90s with consoles like the Jaguar and the Lynx. It ultimately merged with a now-defunct manufacturer of unreliable hard drives in 1996 before being sold to Hasbro Interactive in 1998. Hasbro was bought by Infogrames Entertainment in 2001, which dropped the "Infogrames" name in favor of "Atari" in 2009. That company's US operations, already many degrees removed from the original Atari, filed for bankruptcy in 2013. The company that emerged is the one that's still operating as "Atari" today, and it's linked to the old company by its name and its trademarks and not much else.
Today's Atari could hardly have less to do with the one that released the VCS.
![A company called Atari is releasing a brand-new 2600 cartridge this year](https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/pictrs/image/ELsCiJn2xx.jpg?format=webp&thumbnail=256)
cross-posted from: https://beehaw.org/post/559825
> > The company that currently owns the Atari name and trademarks has decided to give owners of the old Atari Video Computer System (aka the Atari 2600) something new to do. Mr. Run and Jump is a new Atari-published platformer that is coming to vintage Atari consoles in cartridge form, complete with a box and instruction manual. Preorders for the cartridge begin on July 31 for $59.99. > > of note on why the headline specifies "A company called Atari", for the unfamiliar. it's both a bit of snark but also an actual thing because Atari's history is not unlike the Ship of Theseus: > > > [...]Today's Atari has absolutely nothing to do with the company that launched the Atari VCS in 1977, and the brand's history and ownership defies an easy summary. After the video game crash in 1983, the old Atari was split into two divisions by parent company Warner Communications and sold. Atari Games continued the arcade business, and Atari Corporation controlled home console releases. Atari Corporation took a few unsuccessful stabs at the console market in the late '80s and early '90s with consoles like the Jaguar and the Lynx. It ultimately merged with a now-defunct manufacturer of unreliable hard drives in 1996 before being sold to Hasbro Interactive in 1998. Hasbro was bought by Infogrames Entertainment in 2001, which dropped the "Infogrames" name in favor of "Atari" in 2009. That company's US operations, already many degrees removed from the original Atari, filed for bankruptcy in 2013. The company that emerged is the one that's still operating as "Atari" today, and it's linked to the old company by its name and its trademarks and not much else.
Today's Atari could hardly have less to do with the one that released the VCS.
![A company called Atari is releasing a brand-new 2600 cartridge this year](https://lemmy.blahaj.zone/pictrs/image/OEMSa0GhYw.jpg?format=webp&thumbnail=256)
cross-posted from: https://beehaw.org/post/559825
> > The company that currently owns the Atari name and trademarks has decided to give owners of the old Atari Video Computer System (aka the Atari 2600) something new to do. Mr. Run and Jump is a new Atari-published platformer that is coming to vintage Atari consoles in cartridge form, complete with a box and instruction manual. Preorders for the cartridge begin on July 31 for $59.99. > > of note on why the headline specifies "A company called Atari", for the unfamiliar. it's both a bit of snark but also an actual thing because Atari's history is not unlike the Ship of Theseus: > > > [...]Today's Atari has absolutely nothing to do with the company that launched the Atari VCS in 1977, and the brand's history and ownership defies an easy summary. After the video game crash in 1983, the old Atari was split into two divisions by parent company Warner Communications and sold. Atari Games continued the arcade business, and Atari Corporation controlled home console releases. Atari Corporation took a few unsuccessful stabs at the console market in the late '80s and early '90s with consoles like the Jaguar and the Lynx. It ultimately merged with a now-defunct manufacturer of unreliable hard drives in 1996 before being sold to Hasbro Interactive in 1998. Hasbro was bought by Infogrames Entertainment in 2001, which dropped the "Infogrames" name in favor of "Atari" in 2009. That company's US operations, already many degrees removed from the original Atari, filed for bankruptcy in 2013. The company that emerged is the one that's still operating as "Atari" today, and it's linked to the old company by its name and its trademarks and not much else.