Symphonic

The UI and the transitions look neat!

Just trying is a good first step. You don't need to finish it. Just try and see how it goes.

Maybe try to spend time in your car just sitting. Then getting comfortable with your seat position. Then put things around your car to get some imagination of your actual blindspots. Then maybe driving and practicing in empty parking lots.

Then when you're actually comfortable maybe get a good instructor who can spend time with you and get you comfortable on the road.

If it's not your thing. Then it's not your thing. That's cool too.

Also, if you can talk to a therapist. They can give you some good exercises to calm you down and put things into perspective.

When I was trying to find frameworks that I liked. I learned VanillaJS. Then wrote the same app using VanillaJS, Web Components, React and Svelte. I am not a professional developer either I just like to write code. I was very familiar with python. That helped me iterate through my app and also find a framework fit.

Svelte came most naturally to me. So now I either use Svelte or VanillaJS.

For me, Svelte is clean, modular and is not as confusing as React. I love the concept of Svelte stores. I use it all the time.

Numberphile and any other channel by Brady Haran.

I do DDMMMYYYY, 02SEP2025. It is from Good Documentation Practices (GDP).

I instantly recognized it too! Mine got stolen. I loved mine.

We liked It Takes Two much better. But if you need to play a co-op game it is decent. ITT was more whimsical and fun. If I had to play it again, I'd rather play ITT.

Just finished Split Fiction.

+1 for onshape. I use both fusion and onshape. I used to be a diehard fusion user but onshape has won me over.

I use this website to check my fingerprint. https://browserleaks.com/

It has a bunch - Canvas fingerprinting, font fingerprinting, HTTP/2 fingerprinting and ClientRects fingerprinting