¿Estás cansado de que cada vez que asomas tus colmillos y tus ojos rojos, los guardias de Cyrodiil hagan una fila para intentar hacerte puré? La vida de un vampiro en Oblivion puede ser bastante complicada, especialmente cuando cada esquina parece tener un guardia con un hacha y un deseo ardiente de acabar con tu existencia "no-muerta". Pero no te preocupes, porque el nuevo Vile Lair en Oblivion Remastered está aquí para salvarte del colapso emocional que produce ser un chupasangre perseguido. Imagina esto: un escondite oscuro y acogedor donde puedes perfeccionar el arte de la vida vampírica sin el constante acoso de los guardias bien entrenados. Sí, el Vile Lair es como el Airbnb de los vampiros, solo que en lugar de disfrutar de vistas espectaculares, te deleitarás con sombras y susurros de la Dark Brotherhood. Porque, ¿quién no querría compartir su espacio vital con un grupo de asesinos? ¡Eso es lo que llamo una verdadera comunidad! Aquí, en este santuario de la oscuridad, podrás llevar a cabo tus actividades vampíricas sin interrupciones. Ya sea que quieras practicar un poco de sanguinaria meditación o simplemente disfrutar de una copa de "sangre fresca", el Vile Lair te ofrece todas las comodidades que un vampiro moderno necesita. Y no olvidemos las decoraciones: ¿hay algo más acogedor que un buen par de calaveras y un esqueleto en la esquina? ¡Eso sí que es estilo! Pero, por favor, no te olvides de las visitas a la ciudad. Esas interacciones humanas, aunque breves y a menudo peligrosas, son la sal de la vida. Claro, si puedes evitar que te vean como un monstruo y no como un cliente habitual en la taberna. Después de todo, los humanos tienen la extraña costumbre de querer matarte por ser lo que eres. ¡Qué grosería! Así que, querido vampiro, la próxima vez que te sientas desplazado por la falta de hospitalidad de los habitantes de Cyrodiil, recuerda que el Vile Lair está a tu disposición. Es el lugar perfecto para aquellos momentos en los que necesitas un respiro de la vida social (o la falta de ella). ¡Adelante, hazte un favor y refugiate en tu nuevo hogar oscuro! #OblivionRemastered #Vampiros #VileLair #DarkBrotherhood #Gaming

In 1989 a computer scientist argued that more functionality in software actually lowers usability and practicality — leading to the counterintuitive proposition that "worse is better". But is that still true? Python's original creator Guido van Rossum addressed the question last month in a lightning talk at the annual Python Language Summit 2025. Guido started by recounting earlier periods of Python development from 35 years ago, where he used UNIX "almost exclusively" and thus "Python was greatly influenced by UNIX's 'worse is better' philosophy"... "The fact thatwasn't perfect encouraged many people to start contributing. All of the code was straightforward, there were no thoughts of optimization... These early contributors also now had a stake in the language;was also their baby"... Guido contrasted early development to how Python is developed now: "features that take years to produce from teams of software developers paid by big tech companies. The static type system requires an academic-level understanding of esoteric type system features." And this isn't just Python the language, "third-party projects like numpy are maintained by folks who are paid full-time to do so.... Now we have a huge community, but very few people, relatively speaking, are contributing meaningfully." Guido asked whether the expectation for Python contributors going forward would be that "you had to write a perfect PEP or create a perfect prototype that can be turned into production-ready code?" Guido pined for the "old days" where feature development could skip performance or feature-completion to get something into the hands of the community to "start kicking the tires". "Do we have to abandon 'worse is better' as a philosophy and try to make everything as perfect as possible?" Guido thought doing so "would be a shame", but that he "wasn't sure how to change it", acknowledging that core developers wouldn't want to create features and then break users with future releases. Guido referenced David Hewitt's PyO3 talk about Rust and Python, and that development "was using worse is better," where there is a core feature set that works, and plenty of work to be done and open questions. "That sounds a lot more fun than working on core CPython", Guido paused, "...not that I'd ever personally learn Rust. Maybe I should give it a try after," which garnered laughter from core developers. "Maybe we should do more of that: allowing contributors in the community to have a stake and care". of this story at Slashdot. #python #creator #guido #van #rossum