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Frank Force
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- 1
The lightweight JavaScript game engine LittleJS, previously a compact 2D engine popular with demo and indie game developers, now supports 3D rendering alongside its 2D features. Developer Frank Force announced the update on his site, and the news is drawing attention from web game developers who liked the engine for its tiny footprint and simplicity.
- 2Speculation grows over possible Starlink disruption to Ukraine's drones●So has the Tangerine Tyrant asked Elon Musk to disrupt Ukraine's drone force reliance on (Musk's) Starlink? To be frank
Commentators are questioning whether Donald Trump has asked Elon Musk to disrupt Ukraine's reliance on Starlink for its drone operations. The speculation follows Trump's vocal frustration with Volodymyr Zelenskyy, particularly over peace negotiations, with observers noting Ukraine's drone force depends heavily on Musk's satellite network and that cutting access would be a major blow.
- 3Toxic Positivity Under Fire: Why 'Be Positive' Backfires●Why should I lie to myself when people tell me to ‘be positive’? Why should I ignore the real suffering which I’ve been
A frank challenge to the pressure to stay positive is striking a nerve: why should people suppress genuine pain, including suffering rooted in social conditions, just to appear optimistic? The sentiment argues that forced positivity amounts to lying to oneself, and that acknowledging real hardship, mental or sociological, is healthier than pretending everything is fine. The question is resonating widely, with many agreeing that dismissing suffering in the name of good vibes does more harm than good.
- 4Chicago's Robie House Recognized as Frank Lloyd Wright Heritage Site●The # RobieHouse , in # Chicago , is part of the larger # 20thCentury # Architecture of # FrankLloydWright # UNESCOWorld
The Robie House in Chicago is highlighted as part of the 20th-century architecture of Frank Lloyd Wright designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site across the United States. The house was completed in 1910 for the Robie family, who were quickly forced to sell it after falling into family debt. The design remains one of Wright's most celebrated works.