Thanks for the recommendations. A missing understanding of what needs to be reusable could be a problem. E.g. in my example when I add a DAO-like interface just to implement it for the two entities I have, I invite my future self to add unnecessary features to make more use of that interface and other generic components.

This is the kind of extreme solution I want to discover with a fitting search term. But personally, I still want to be able to fix bugs and update dependencies. I don’t want to lock down the project, but only the features.

Yup, but I struggle to find results about intentional usage of anti-patterns. I mean, it’s actually a good thing, but… :/

I use mostly Rust. I meant “extending” in terms of features.

It definitely is and I wouldn’t take this approach mid-way for a project with multiple users and contributors. But it works for my little projects that desperately need me to be the user more than the developer. An example would be a REST API with a few endpoints where the database operations are handled directly in the route handlers uniquely for that specific task.

Yes, the better solution is probably not on the programming layer :D I was still interested in a specific term to this approach to look up to what extent somebody can drive this.

Kenshi 2, but I just want a remastered version that makes it more playable.

Well, everyone has their priorities. The problem is that even the people, who do value realistic graphics the most, are not captured by new AAA games.

Nothing. It was a difficult choice, but it was a necessary sacrifice in favor of the games, collecting dust in my library :*-)

For many people, drag-and-drop website builders or CMS, that incorporate the ability of creating websites with almost no coding capabilities, would be enough to create the website they need. It’s more bloated and restricted, but I’d definitely consider it accessible to the layman. It’s not a literally no-brainer solution like AI, but I consider that a feature.

That sounds wonderful to me, as long as you have fun with your favorite games and the other content. You save a lot of money and, more importantly, time.

• games that heavily rely on external guides just to get started - often a weakness of the game, but sometimes the strengths are worth it.

Although the trailer captures the essence of OMORI very well.

Wow! I haven’t read it yet, but I must share that this is perhaps the best first impression a website has made on me.

Who or what is actually the authority that decides which symbols used by Nazis are now owned by them? What are the factors to get saved (besides money)?

Here comes the Pain or No Mercy.

I use herbstluftwm. The configuration is straightforward and it fits my minimal needs.

It’s probably “Rich Dad, Poor Dad”. If you’re interested in any personal finance book, there is already nothing to learn.

None

There is no sense of pride. Every text/code editor has key combinations that many users will learn eventually. Vim has easier key bindings.