Kooshaba

5 ms·

1.
Autonomous Worlds Aim to Free Games from Corporate Control(wired.com)
1 points by Kooshaba 3y ago|1 comments
2.
by Kooshaba 4y ago
Honestly I was a brand new hire and it was my first real engineering job so I gained nothing from it. At the time I had no idea how to advocate for myself or my accomplishments. Big lesson learned.
3.
by Kooshaba 4y ago
I worked for a healthcare startup that interfaced with a lot of large insurance companies. They had no API access for their patient information and would just give us credentials to ancient web portals instead. I wrote my own browser automa
4.
by Kooshaba 4y ago
I can only say what worked for me. For as long as I can remember I was obsessed with video games. It’s all I thought about. I would play any genre, any platform, didn’t matter. However, I grew up in a very tech-fearing culture. Working on v
5.
by Kooshaba 5y ago
I'm in, let me know when ready
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by Kooshaba 5y ago
+1 to therapy. Specifically, a therapist that cares about your condition long-term. I went through a bunch of therapy apps with very transactional therapy sessions which didn’t get my anywhere. I eventually found a therapist I visit in pers
7.
by Kooshaba 5y ago
It’s like a MOBA or RTS, right click to move. Thanks anyway for trying it out! I used Phaser for the game engine. Both the client and server run Phaser instances. I used React / Redux for the UI (this was a fun use case actually, havin
8.
Show HN: My first game, a mini battle-royale in the browser(werlocks.io)
3 points by Kooshaba 5y ago|3 comments
9.
by Kooshaba 6y ago
Become genuinely interested in other people’s lives and journeys. Go into every interaction thinking “I wonder what I will learn about this person?”
10.
by Kooshaba 6y ago
You can't fool me, I know this was just an excuse to improve your FPS aim! Jokes aside, really good read. I had similar goals of cutting out sleep when I was younger. I'm curious what the authors mood was throughout the experiment