The way I was taught to play Uno, the reverse card changes the direction of play.if you're taking turns clockwise, it changes it to counterclockwise.

However, I often hear people say "uno reverse card" in the context of saying "whatever you just tried to do to me, I'm turning it around on you". That seems to me to imply that in the game, the reverse card turns things around on the other player. Like if they play a +2, you can play the reverse card and make them pick up 2. Is that the way some people play?

Is this one of those "house rules" situations where some people make up rules different from the official ones? Like the famous Monopoly rule where people put a pot of money in the middle that you win when you land on free parking, even though the official rules say nothing happens on free parking

Before - After

So recently, I spent a fair time chatting with the creator of PSPunk, a website I'm sure many here might have visited. But that chatting (which ended up being an interview) pivoted instead to something a bit different from what I usually end up doing with articles.

Rather than just talking about the website itself, we ended up discussing the people who keep older gaming communities alive. We covered how PSPunk started as a simple custom firmware guide, why preserving guides and community knowledge is just as important as preserving games themselves, the modern PSP homebrew scene, and why the handheld still has such an active community more than 20 years after launch. You might recognize me from a few PSP articles I've done these last months, I just...think they're neat:

It was also interesting hearing from someone who doesn't consider themselves a developer or a major figure in the scene, just "a helpful user who creates guides." I think that humility says a lot about projects like this, because every community needs people documenting, organizing and preserving information just as much as it needs people writing the software.

in the words of philosopher ariana grande: yuh

I've got the 7in boox with the color screen and it's awesome. Mostly, I'm posting to see if this community will go anywhere.

With the OpenAi hacking HuggingFace, and it now being reported that Anthropic has hacked 3 other AI models, this seems pretty much the way things will go from here.

And how glorious it will be!!!

I see a lot of options for self-hosting RSS subscriptions and I don't actually understand what they are for. The very nature of RSS is that it tracks and connects to online content. It seems like having a home server track and download the content just so that you can download it on another device from your server instead of the original servers a bit redundant. Also, it seems like the clients are more limited, since it has ro connect to your personal host, as opposed to the many RSS readers available.

Sorry if this is a stupid question, but I genuinely don't get it. What am I missing?

Oracle laid off ~13% of its staff to fund a $300B computing deal with OpenAI. Now, a credit downgrade and $7B in required power grid guarantees put the massive project in jeopardy.