I think there is still place for this type of coding where you autocomplete predictable chunks and review it as you go.But I haven&#x27;t seen much development in this space. Are there any notable models optimized for this task or full&#x2F;semi-autonomous coding has taken over?

Ask HN: Are tab completion models dead?

I&#x27;ve already cancelled my OpenAI subscription due to all their recent shenanigans. But before my month ends I thought I&#x27;d see what this Dot thing is all about.First thing I did was install Firefox to test out a project of mine (wouldn&#x27;t work in Chrome). It failed to connect:&gt; The cloud proxy uses an OpenAI certificate authority that the operating system already trusts, but the fresh Firefox profile doesn’t. The game’s connection verifies successfully against that existing authority.&gt; May I add that same cloud certificate authority to this isolated Firefox test profile? Certificate validation stays enabled, but Firefox would then trust certificates issued by the cloud proxy.Wait. What? No. Of course not.Aren&#x27;t Dots ostensibly designed for personal use? Accessing your email and the like. With this thing intercepting web traffic, I imagine almost everyone using these things are in violation of all sorts of policies and agreements.

Ask HN: Are people aware OpenAI Dots intercept SSL?

Title is a bit of an exaggeration but the question is more: if the frontier models are so good, why even sell them as your primary money maker?Couldn&#x27;t OpenAI or Anthropic make a lot more money by just starting companies themselves that leverage the models and building their own products?Is selling tokens really the best strategy?Especially with commodification and prices declining wouldn&#x27;t that indicate there is more money to be made on the application-side of the models rather than the utility side

Ask HN: If the models are so good, why doesn't OpenAI just start 100 companies?

I posted here about the then-upcoming PHP RCEs related to CVE-2026-109618 &amp; CVE-2026-109619. I appreciate this has had considerable knock-on effects with the schedule for co-ordinated disclosure, and created additional workload.I am truly sorry. I take full responsibility for my actions.It was not remotely my intention to cause any of the subsequent side effects.At the time of posting, I didn&#x27;t know about any embargo. My contact had told me there was no embargo, and her contact had told her the same thing.As someone who follows the 4-weekly PHP release cycle and compiles it from source, my intention was to alert others in a similar position to be aware of the importance&#x2F;urgency of the updates.That clearly backfired in a pretty wild fashion. I have learned my lesson.

Tell HN: I unknowingly broke the PHP RCE embargo. I am sorry

You too can get rich quick in real estate --- details in this book; only $49.95.If there really was a sure fire way to get rich quick, why sell books to the public? Why not keep it to yourself and apply it to make money?The same applies to AI. If it was really all that, they wouldn&#x27;t be selling tokens to the public. They would be forming corporate partnerships, building products and conquering markets --- starting with the financial markets.Those who can --- do. Those who can&#x27;t --- sell books and &quot;tokens&quot;.

Is AI just another get rich quick scheme?

I paid $19 for Kimi Code to test K3.1 Pro Standard (not Highspeed) using the official CLI v2.3.1.I ran two tasks on small repositories:1. Recommend movies based on an existing movie database.
2. Analyze a website&#x27;s codebase.Neither task completed. The entire 5-hour quota was exhausted within minutes.I analyzed the actual session logs, including background agents:- Fresh input: 368,203 tokens
- Cached input: 1,183,744 tokens
- Output: 39,324 tokens
- Total: 1.59M tokensAt Kimi&#x27;s published API rates, that&#x27;s just $1.37 worth of usage before hitting the 5-hour limit which is easily less than 5% of what Claude Code offers at $20 subscription.The logs show: &quot;429 You&#x27;ve reached your 5-hour usage limit.&quot;For comparison, Claude Code on a $20 subscription processed roughly 381M tokens over 4-5 hours using Opus 5.5 xhigh, mostly cached input. That&#x27;s not a controlled benchmark, but the difference in usable capacity is staggering.Both Kimi tasks failed without delivering results. I have video evidence and detailed logs, but won&#x27;t publish private repository data.Video: https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.youtube.com&#x2F;watch?v=hSr-DLn88AMIs this a quota-accounting bug, or are Kimi&#x27;s $19 subscription limits intentionally this restrictive?Disclosure: I also develop a competing coding agent. These tests used Kimi&#x27;s official CLI.

Ask HN: Kimi Code hit its 5-hour limit after $1.37 of API usage

I spent a lot of time analyzing motor execution, hand tension, and focus degradation during continuous mouse work and gaming. I realized that conscious micro-adjustments cause fatigue and pull you out of focus. To solve this, I developed a technique called &quot;auto-exist&quot; to minimize conscious intervention during mouse usage.
I built Intend System to test whether pointer movement could become completely subconscious right from the start. It worked—the core click task is driven by the subconscious from the very beginning, making the movement feel mostly automated. The best part is that you feel the game is being auto-played by the app, effortlessly locking you into a deep flow-state. (For those unfamiliar: Flow-state is a mental zone of peak focus where overthinking stops, reactions become effortless reflexes, and complex actions no longer drain your mental energy. Because no 100% reliable method currently exists to enter flow-state on demand, I built this protocol around mouse mechanics—this was only possible because the mouse can be used as a precision tool when pointer acceleration is disabled, creating a 1-to-1 interface capable of consistently triggering a drawing artist-like flow-state with hand-eye coordination at its peak.)
Here is how the mechanics work:
Closed-Loop Control: The &quot;auto-exist&quot; method which I teach in the software functions like a closed-loop control system with continuous destination feedback, following the concept of Wu-Wei (&quot;do nothing&quot;). The pointer constantly tries to &quot;exist&quot; at the target, offloading movement execution entirely to the subconscious mind. This makes the pointer movement subconscious. The second part which is subconscious is the target selection. This is achieved by having multiple options in the click task at all times. This makes the subconscious choose the next target as well. By automating these two things, the game feels like it is being auto-played by the app (because conscious effort to move the mouse has been removed).
Optimal Flow-State Matching: Through dynamic speed adjustments (driven by your subconscious mind setting the click rate) in the click task, challenge matches skill—the click rate continuously matches your subconscious skill level across ~3,000 targets. This is what helps to enter flow-state.
Strain Reduction: Combined with raw input control (pointer acceleration&#x2F;enhance pointer precision turned off), this reliably triggers a deep flow-state in roughly 15 to 23 minutes while dramatically lowering hand and forearm strain.
Early Validation:
The protocol has already been tested across 5 users with consistently positive feedback—specifically around rapid flow-state induction, motor fatigue reduction, improvement in aim, and a distinct euphoric surge (suggestive of flow-induced dopamine release, though not yet clinically measured).
I released a free demo app on Steam to let people test the protocol for themselves: https:&#x2F;&#x2F;store.steampowered.com&#x2F;app&#x2F;5024600&#x2F;Intend_System&#x2F;
(Note: I also have full version access available for testers—feel free to drop or share your email if you&#x27;d like me to add access.)
The demo version has a session limit, but running two sessions back-to-back hits the ~15–23 minute threshold required to trigger this flow-state. There are two aim tests, one before the core task and one after to show proof for improved aim during flow-state. Because this process removes conscious mind interference (Transient Hypofrontality), the resulting flow-state carries over to other tasks—such as keyboard work or similar motor activities. The more you use the tool, the more aim-skilled you become, making it progressively easier to enter a flow-state on demand.
Happy to answer any questions about the setup. Would love to know if anyone else has experimented with subconscious targeting or similar motor protocols.

Flow-state induction via raw mouse input (a working biohacking protocol)

The &quot;product graveyard&quot; of SaaSHub has been tracking the status (and lifespan) of hundreds of thousands of products. It&#x27;s been hovering around 4y for quite some time. However, there&#x27;s a sharp decline in 2026 leading to about 1.5y these days. <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.saashub.com&#x2F;product-graveyard" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.saashub.com&#x2F;product-graveyard</a> That&#x27;s a huge drop. And, it matches my &quot;human&quot; observations. A lot of products are being vibe coded, released, and soon after that abandoned. It&#x27;s become too cheap to produce software. So, a lot of people have been experimenting for &#x27;free&#x27; with their ideas - only to find out that they weren&#x27;t viable... or that they couldn&#x27;t bring customers in. Distribution and marketing have become much more important than before - within the context that everyone can build &quot;features&quot; for free.Anyhow, I expect this trend of shortening product lifespan to continue even further down. Or maybe, at some point people will realised that there are no users for their products as every user can &quot;build&quot; their own and custom product. Leaving us with a dozen huge platforms that host and help you build those apps. Until then - it&#x27;s a crazy gold rush and a lot of makers are abandoning their empty buckets.

Median product "lifespan" has fallen from ~4y down to ~1.5y

A reliable source has indicated an announcement is scheduled for 22 October 2026 at 18:00 CEST regarding 2x PHP RCEs with a CVSS score of 10.0.I have no evidence beyond &quot;source: trust me, bro&quot;, but if you&#x27;re running PHP in production, be ready to update as a priority.These CVEs reportedly relate to remote code execution in all affected PHP versions from PHP 5 onwards.These are the two reserved CVEs for the reported upcoming announcement:CVE-2026-109618CVE-2026-109619

Tell HN: 2x PHP RCE CVEs with CVSS 10.0 Incoming

Running Empire of the Ants on Steam Machine, this game (and only this game) does one of the strangest things I&#x27;ve ever experienced with any software: somehow, it trips the breaker feeding my router and modem. Frankly, I don&#x27;t understand how this is possible, but it is reproducible. My first thought was that it was causing a power surge on the SM itself, but that&#x27;s a different breaker. My second thought was that somehow it was triggering a load on the router and&#x2F;or modem. The router and modem are connected to wall power through a UPS, so the game continues to play normally. I used the UPS display to show me output wattage but I didn&#x27;t see a spike.No other game on the SM, and no other console or device has ever done this and the situation is at once horrifying and fascinating. My only other thought is that the UPS is reacting to a stray Wifi signal originating with the SM and increasing load, triggering the breaker. But AFAIK the UPS is not set up to interact with Wifi at all, and frankly this seems very unlikely. I&#x27;m posting this in the hopes that someone else is experiencing something similar and we can get to the bottom of this mystery. And I thought of the HN crowd because I know we all love the &quot;my software only crashes when it rains&quot; type stories.

Game trips modem/router breaker

The fastest way to learn harness engineering? Build Claude Code from scratch.Why harness engineering? LangChain kept the same model and changed only the harness. Their coding agent went from 53% to 67% on Terminal-Bench, a top coding-agent benchmark. From outside the top 30 to the top 5. Same model. Better harness.Over the past few months, I&#x27;ve taken apart Claude Code, OpenCode, and Pi to see how they work under the hood.And you don&#x27;t need to ship a coding agent for this to pay off. The same foundations power any agent, in e-commerce, finance, or sales.On top of that, people are increasingly realizing they need to build their own harness instead of relying on Claude Code or Codex. Ramp scaling its operations with a custom harness is a perfect example.So I turned what I learned into an in-depth course on harness engineering by building Claude Code from scratch. It&#x27;s free and open source: 8 articles, 6 videos, and one codebase. It&#x27;s perfect for people who learn by building. Everything in Python.For full transparency, Modal, Opik, and Kitaru sponsor the course, which lets me keep it 100% free as an independent AI engineer.Here are the 8 steps that I think are core to building and maintaining any harness:1. Design the harness 
2. Build the bare-bones agent loop 
3. Sandbox it, locally and remotely 
4. Apply 4 essential context engineering techniques
5. Add subagents as a context engineering technique
6. Deploy it headless to the cloud: CLI, webhooks, cron
7. Build benchmarks to measure it 
8. Replay failed runs to debug agentsEverything is on GitHub: https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;decodingai-magazine&#x2F;building-a-coding-agent-from-scratch-courseCurious what others here think. Which of these steps has been the hardest to get right in your own agents?

Took apart Claude Code, then turned it into a free course on harness engineering

steamcmd is the official command line tool from Steam. Gamedevs work with it to get builds uploaded to Steamworks. And it doesn&#x27;t support Apple Silicon.To upload games to Steam, devs either go through Steamworks website, or use steamcmd. The web upload on Steamworks website mostly works for small zips, just it is unreliable. At bad times one can stare at the web upload for 10 minutes of failure, errors, &quot;did not receive the entire file&quot; after timeout.I have finally decided to migrate to upload using steamcmd today. I usually work on a Windows machine and build my game for Windows and Linux. The build and the upload worked flawlessly. It seems steamcmd compares my local build with contents in the depot and only upload some deltas. Saves time and bandwidth.Until I try to set it up on my Mac. Because of the hellish codesign and notarization, it is better (or less bad) to build everything macOS on a Mac. Then this hits me.
&gt; .&#x2F;steamcmd
zsh: bad CPU type in executable: .&#x2F;steamcmd
&gt; file steamcmd
steamcmd: Mach-O 64-bit executable x86_64
In comparison, this is Godot:
&gt; file &#x2F;Applications&#x2F;Godot.app&#x2F;Contents&#x2F;MacOS&#x2F;Godot
&#x2F;Applications&#x2F;Godot.app&#x2F;Contents&#x2F;MacOS&#x2F;Godot: Mach-O universal binary with 2 architectures: [x86_64:Mach-O 64-bit executable x86_64] [arm64]I&#x27;ve cursed Apple because Xcode, codesign, notarization are all hell of a maze to navigate, but the expectations of developing a game on a Mac has always been low (at least when you&#x27;re not developing exclusively for macOS and latest iPhone). I just never thought I&#x27;d be mad at Steam. A developer tool, at 2026, under folder `builder_osx`, doesn&#x27;t support Apple Silicon.My disappointment is immeasurable and my day is ruined.

Tell HN: Steamcmd doesn't work on Apple Silicon

I wanted to self host my email and decided to rent a VPS. I made sure the ipv4 address was on no blacklist. My domain uses a good TLD with a long domain history. I set up SPF, DKIM, DMARC, reverse IP DNS, etc.I sent 3 emails to my personal outlook&#x2F;hotmail accounts, all of which went to spam. 1 day later, my IP was banned. Outlook support said they cannot discuss the reason for the ban and will not unban it so I&#x27;m out of luck.I know I can just pay a provider $5&#x2F;month and get email, but there is something about having full control over your own email. Is there anything much I can do?

Ask HN: How do people self host email and maintain deliverability?

Hi,Curious about what kind of router I should get to be safe with all the vulnerabilities being discovered. I&#x27;m thinking something running OpenWRT makes sense, since that&#x27;s open source and likely to receive updates quickly going forward. Does anyone have any recommendations?

Ask HN: What router will remain secure during the vulnpocalypse?

So I found myself surprised today that exiting the CLI with CTRL-C does not, in fact, close Claude CLI. What it does is it closes the agent&#x27;s terminal interface, but it leaves a background process active, even if you didn&#x27;t work on anything at all.Try it yourself: run claude, exit to main conversations list, close it immediately with CTRL-C or &#x2F;exit, then `ps ax|grep claude`.Apparently it&#x27;s not a bug, it&#x27;s a &quot;feature&quot;, introduced earlier this year. You need to disable Agent View (https:&#x2F;&#x2F;code.claude.com&#x2F;docs&#x2F;en&#x2F;agent-view, disableAgentView in settings.json) to stop that behavior. But then you lose the ability to open the list all your chats in main view, effectively crippling it.This is yet another frustrating anti-pattern they introduce and it personally upsets me that 5 decades of established paradigms (CTRL-C is CTRL-C!) continue to be thrown out of the window just like that.I guess at 30k changes a day you kinda have to fell entitled to not care about anything legacy.EDIT: you can still show a list of chats with disableAgentView, just need an explicit `claude --resume`. It&#x27;s a different UI, but with an actual search!

Tell HN: Claude CLI doesn't exit anymore, not even with CTRL-C

I couldn&#x27;t fit a better explanation in the title, it affects all users who don&#x27;t upload a custom profile picture, not just new accounts. A lot of people, myself included, just use(d) the default Identicon[1] (random-ish generated pixel art, basically). The new avatar is a grey rounded GitHub logo.I noticed this just now after restarting VSCode and seeing my avatar look different. On the website, the top right account button still uses the Identicon for me, but changing any URL parameter of the image shows the new generic avatar, so I suspect it&#x27;s just cached on their CDN.I found a discussion[2] on GitHub about this, some people in there see it as a sign of an impending ban, I highly doubt this is the case here, since browsing any large-ish list of users anywhere on the website shows no Identicons and a lot of the new generic profile picture.The GitHub changelog[3] doesn&#x27;t list anything (yet).[1] More context about what Identicons are: https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.blog&#x2F;news-insights&#x2F;company-news&#x2F;identicons&#x2F;[2] https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;orgs&#x2F;community&#x2F;discussions&#x2F;211045[3] https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.blog&#x2F;changelog&#x2F;Relevant Reddit thread: https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.reddit.com&#x2F;r&#x2F;github&#x2F;comments&#x2F;1xcxbup&#x2F;github_profile_picture_reset&#x2F;

GitHub now uses a generic avatar instead of "Identicons" for new profiles

I lived in the US for about 10 years and moved back to India this year. My Apple Account was set to the US region and I switched it to India before enrolling in the Apple Developer Program as an individual. I verified with my passport and paid with an Indian card.The enrollment was declined. I called support and followed up by email, and got the same template: &quot;For one or more reasons, your enrollment in the Apple Developer Program couldn&#x27;t be completed. We can&#x27;t continue with your enrollment at this time.&quot;There&#x27;s no reason given, no appeal process, and nothing to fix. The Apple Developer Forums are full of identical threads going back years, and almost none of them end with a resolution.They hold a complete monopoly over the App Store, I tried emailing them with 2 different accounts (initially with firstname@company.app, then with name@gmail.com) with no replies for up to 10 days. I&#x27;ve been at this for over 2 months with them. I find it preposterous that this is acceptable behaviour.I&#x27;m sure the advice that&#x27;s stated on forums will be restated - Try again with a new email account and a new Apple ID. But why? Why is this acceptable for a multi-trillion dollar corporation?I had a similar experience with trying to get Google support for a different matter and it took me a couple of months to get it resolved.

Ask HN: Apple rejected my dev account enrollment with no reason, what do I do?

Suppose you come up with an invention involving a highly specialized, equipment-intensive field you’re unfamiliar with, such as plasma processing or high-temperature metallurgy. You’ve already consulted experts who agree the idea is plausible, but haven’t found anyone with the relevant expertise willing to help develop a PoC. How could you acquire the necessary hands-on skills to test the invention yourself?I’ve considered switching jobs, postdocs, master’s programs, a second PhD, and shared research facilities. However, jobs and postdocs may require existing expertise, master’s programs may offer insufficient hands-on training, and independent equipment access can be prohibitively expensive (and even then, access alone may not provide the necessary training).Are there any other realistic ways to retrain in experimental fields that require specialized equipment and can’t be learned at home?

Ask HN: How can you retrain in a field requiring expensive equipment?

Is it a good idea? I am working on these 21 games for this purpose https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;abakh&#x2F;nbsdgamesNow that most repos host the package, I think that including them in distros could be considered. I also wrote a text which takes 2-minutes to read and describes why I think it is a good and important decision to include them https:&#x2F;&#x2F;raw.githubusercontent.com&#x2F;abakh&#x2F;nbsdgames&#x2F;refs&#x2F;heads&#x2F;master&#x2F;mail.txtI think this is a zero-cost decision and it serves much more important purposes and has a lot of more positive impact, compared to a lot of much heavier stuff commonly bundled with various distros. (the games are just 500 KBs, 90 KBs if compressed, while giving endless and varied gameplay)If you read the text, can you tell me if it looks reasonable? Is it readable? If you have any agreeing opinion, suggestions for improvement or questions I would like to see your comment.

Ask HN: What do you think about lightweight default games on Linux distros?

Hello World!So I am new to the world of cybersecurity, and after some back and forth with AI, I chose to use a specific tool that was recommended for automated vulnerability detection &amp; patching, but I think the issue I encountered is something common to all similar platforms that provide AI security fixes in 2026.It proposed a fix to an issue labeled &#x27;critical&#x27;. I gave the specific file and the fix to Gemini, and, it disagreed strongly.My trust in the platform immediately degraded.It shows in my thinking that AI security platforms for repositories are unreliable, unless you cross check every critical&#x2F;high vulnerability as a human with another AI tool as well. For example, for another issue labeled &#x27;High&#x27;, the fix, I cross-checked, was correct in that case.But that that one &#x27;critical&#x27; issue, which turned out to be not a bug at all, and certainly not critical at all, has degraded my trust strongly in AI security platforms for automated vulnerability detection &amp; patching. Note, to prevent confusion, with automated patching I mean automated pull requests with AI-proposed fixes, pending explicit human merging.Now, I wonder what you guys use (instead, if at all), and how reliable your security tool(s) are, if at all, for automated vulnerability detection (&amp; patching.)Happy Coding!Worldwide Wishes,Behan

Ask HN: Which AI Security tool do you use and why for your repositories?

Am I the only software engineer who, with the advent of AI, is thinking about going to work in a forest, surrounded by nature, to change completely life prospective?

Ask HN: Am I the only dev who, with the advent if AI, want to work in a forest?

This is something I’ve been hoping to see more now that robotics is advancing at a decent clip.Edit - no idea why Octal omitted the URL:https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.core77.com&#x2F;posts&#x2F;145699&#x2F;Toyota-Releases-Video-of-Wheelchair-Alternative-Mobility-Concepts-in-Action#

Toyota Releases Video of Wheelchair-Alternative Mobility Concepts in Action

As the title suggests, how has your company adapted interview process, especially for Software Engineers in the AI world.Also, do you know of companies that have updated it?

Ask HN: How has your company adapted interviews in the AI world?

Anthropic:&gt; We’re opening a research preview of Claude Duet, a new app where Claude works as a proactive agent.&gt; It comes to you with what needs your attention, completes tasks you ask of it, keeps working when you step away, and checks with you before it acts on your behalf.The Matrix (1999):&gt; Agent Smith:&gt; &quot;Which is why the Matrix was redesigned to this: the peak of your civilization. I say your civilization, because as soon as we started thinking for you it really became our civilization, which is of course what this is all about.&quot;

Ask HN: Are we giving away our civilization?

Seeing more breaches start with a convincing call to the help desk. Curious what actually works for remote staff and contractors, where nobody can vouch for the caller.

Ask HN: How does your help desk verify someone before resetting MFA?

Yesterday was wild with many going dark just in case, many orgs of all sizes scrambling to update php, people rushing to find a POC, reproduce etc. I had expected to see public defacing or warnings of takeovers etc. I am surprised and possibly naively optimistic that I have yet to hear of these things happening, but am very curious if anyone knows of instances of the bugs been exploited.

Ask HN: Have the PHP vulnerabilities been exploited?

I’m interested - what’s everyone’s most hated features of AMD&#x2F;Intel FPGA toolchains?I was having a discussion with my colleagues, for us it’s the overcrowded UI. So many cluttered buttons and features, half of which we never use…We were debating about what the most hated features would be in the wider FPGA community. Tell me your thoughts!

Biggest pet peeve of FPGA toolchains

Earlier this year, my co-founder and I found ourselves frequently switching between different coding agents (Claude Code, Codex, Cursor) anytime we ran out of shaky usage limits or a newer, better model came out.We became increasingly frustrated with having to re-explain our tasks, workflows, common mistake patterns, etc. anytime we switched agents. We found no good free alternatives out there, so we built our own and fully open-sourced it!Beacon hooks into 20+ different agent harnesses, captures session telemetry (prompts, tool calls, command executions, etc) in one normalized format, and distills it into common patterns and repeatable workflows with a human-approval step. This compounded knowledge is then accessible to any future agent via skills &#x2F; MCP.We believe your agent data is yours to own and should not be locked behind any frontier lab&#x27;s ecosystem or closed memory infrastructure. We built Beacon to make working across agents way more transparent and efficient.Try it out and tell us what you think: https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;Asymptote-Labs&#x2F;agent-beacon

Open-source, cross-harness memory for AI agents

https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;oosexgang&#x2F;hackios-xnu-kernel
https:&#x2F;&#x2F;github.com&#x2F;UniXNU&#x2F;UniXNU

Run iOS on Android Phones

I do not like the direction that almost everything is seeming to go in now. Basically everything seems to be falling apart or getting worse over time. I don’t want to blame AI on all of it because I really just think that the increased adoption of AI is bringing out the worst in people.Impatience, greed, laziness seem to be the traits I pick up in people I interact with online and in person more than anything else now. Everything is more expensive, the content I used to enjoy consuming or making myself like game development are in such terrible states I have very little hope for what they will turn out being like in the future. Everyone just seems to be trying to make as much money as possible while trying to use their brain as little as possible and it’s so draining to be surrounded by that all the time.I don’t want to participate in this, I literally want to unplug and go live in the forest somewhere. Anyone else?