Reviving Flash: Ruffle Brings Hope to AS3 Support Flash, once a popular platform for web content and games, faced an uncertain future with the rise of mobile devices and the push for open web standards. However, a project called Ruffle is bringing hope to Flash enthusiasts by providing support for ActionScript 3 (AS3), the programming language used in Flash applications. The author of a recent post on the Ruffle GitHub page expressed excitement about the progress Ruffle has made in supporting AS3. They mentioned how many people, including themselves, spent countless hours playing Flash games during their school days and were saddened by the decline of Flash in the gaming industry. Ruffle, with its support for AS3, aims to pick up the pieces of gaming history left by Flash’s demise.

Introduction: In today’s rapidly advancing technological landscape, it is disheartening to witness a continued failure in delivering general purpose development tools that could empower non-programmers to leverage the full potential of computers. The lack of accessible programming tools has led to a Kafkaesque reality for many individuals, where they are forced to rely on inefficient programs or engage in extensive manual workarounds. This article explores the implications of this failure and the urgent need for change to ensure that computers work for all of us, not the other way around.

Introduction: The United States healthcare system has long been a subject of political debate and contention. The Affordable Care Act (ACA), colloquially known as Obamacare, has been a focal point of this discussion. A recent text exchange sheds light on the complex dynamics surrounding the implementation of the ACA and the subsequent consequences for healthcare in the United States. From state-run exchanges to Medicaid expansion and the influence of political ideology, this article delves into the intricacies of the healthcare landscape.

Subtitle: Debunking Misconceptions and Shedding Light on Convoy’s Liquidation Introduction: In the wake of Convoy’s abrupt announcement to wind down operations, there have been several misconceptions and misunderstandings surrounding bankruptcy, credit, and the obligations of a company towards its employees. This article aims to clarify these issues and shed light on the larger context of Convoy’s situation in the freight brokerage industry. Creditors’ Hierarchy and Employee Compensation: Contrary to some claims, creditors are ranked by seniority in bankruptcy proceedings. This means they get paid out in a specific order, with equity holders standing at the lowest level. In the case of Convoy, their assets have been wiped out, leaving equityholders with no compensation. The company is legally obligated to pay the owed money to creditors, and attempting to stiff them would be considered theft.

Introduction: In today’s digital age, many of our interactions with businesses and organizations are facilitated through automated systems and artificial intelligence (AI). While these technologies can greatly streamline processes and improve efficiency, they are not without their flaws. Recent anecdotes from individuals who have encountered issues with these systems shed light on the frustrations that can arise when AI goes wrong. Lack of Transparency: One of the main issues highlighted by these stories is the lack of transparency surrounding automated decision-making. Many individuals have found themselves in the dark about why they were banned or had their accounts blocked. The automated systems provide vague explanations or fail to disclose the specific rule or policy that was violated. This lack of information leaves users without proper recourse or the ability to argue their case effectively.