thecavis
@thecavis.bsky.social
One interesting detail about the @nytimes.com Pips game is that there can be multiple solutions for the puzzle, even on hard.
That makes it easier to solve by testing and placing blocks but harder (for me) to reason out with process of elimination since a valid alternative can't be eliminated.
That makes it easier to solve by testing and placing blocks but harder (for me) to reason out with process of elimination since a valid alternative can't be eliminated.
August 23, 2025 at 4:06 PM
One interesting detail about the @nytimes.com Pips game is that there can be multiple solutions for the puzzle, even on hard.
That makes it easier to solve by testing and placing blocks but harder (for me) to reason out with process of elimination since a valid alternative can't be eliminated.
That makes it easier to solve by testing and placing blocks but harder (for me) to reason out with process of elimination since a valid alternative can't be eliminated.
Switching to using Bluesky on my phone was easy. I just put this app where the other one was and muscle memory does the rest.
Switching on desktop is proving more difficult. The "tw-autocomplete-enter" muscle memory is very strong.
Switching on desktop is proving more difficult. The "tw-autocomplete-enter" muscle memory is very strong.
November 15, 2024 at 1:32 AM
Switching to using Bluesky on my phone was easy. I just put this app where the other one was and muscle memory does the rest.
Switching on desktop is proving more difficult. The "tw-autocomplete-enter" muscle memory is very strong.
Switching on desktop is proving more difficult. The "tw-autocomplete-enter" muscle memory is very strong.
