rfmcdonald | Entries tagged with games

One of the things that I am doing now, in the early days of my quarantine, is playing an online game of Diplomacy with some old friends. Looking at the standard European map, an elaboration on the map of Europe and adjoining areas, makes me think of the way that this map might better represent different alternate history scenarios than our own history.

1914 map of Diplomacy

The distribution of supply centres, the starred regions capable of supporting military units, comes to mind. Each region is capable of supporting military units of very comparable power. This suggests to me a relatively even level of development across the map, that (say) Belgium and Bulgaria are at similar levels.

One thing that particularly jumps out at me as the relative power of southeastern Europe, including the Ottoman Empire. Anatolian Turkey apparently does have the economic power and military heft necessary to support Great Power status, to a level comparable to Italy or Austria-Hungary. Is Diplomacy set in a timeline where Ottoman modernization succeeded? (But then, how can the loss of the Balkans be explained?) On a smaller scale, Tunis being a supply centre might also suggest successful modernization there.

(Another thing that pops out as me is the space on the map for other Great Powers. A Scandinavia that encompasses three power centres could surely be a great power. A United Netherlands with only two supply centres would be more vulnerable, while it seems that the main problem with a Balkan conglomeration would be a backstory.)

An idea: WI there is an earlier separation of the European Balkans from the Ottomans, the shock of this separation triggering more successful modernization not just of the Ottoman Empire but of other Muslim states in the Mediterranean? Perhaps the Ottoman Balkans managed to split off as a unified state--a broader Orthodox conspiracy--and even managed to become a separate power themselves?

Another thing that pops out to me is the distribution of supply centres on the map in specific regions. A world where western France industrializes before eastern France, where Bavaria beats the Ruhr, where Trieste outstrips Bohemia (an Illyrian unit in the Hapsburg empire?), would be a very different world.

(A day late, I know; I crashed after work yesterday.)

Antipope's Charlie Stross has a thought experiment: If you were superwealthy and guaranteed to live a long health life, how would you try to deal with the consequence of economic inequality?

Vikas Charma at Architectuul takes a look at the different factors that go into height in buildings.

Bad Astronomy notes S5-HVS1, a star flung out of the Milky Way Galaxy by Sagittarius A* at 1755 kilometres per second.

The Broadside Blog's Caitlin Kelly shares photos from two Manhattan walks of hers, taken in non-famous areas.

Centauri Dreams looks at habitability for red dwarf exoplanets. Stellar activity matters.

Maria Farrell at Crooked Timber shares words from a manifesto about data protection in the EU.

Dangerous Minds shares photos from Los Angeles punks and mods and others in the 1980s.

Bruce Dorminey notes a ESA report suggesting crew hibernation could make trips to Mars easier.

Gizmodo notes that the Hayabusa2 probe of Japan is returning from asteroid Ryugu with a sample.

Imageo shares photos of the disastrous fires in Australia from space.

Information is Beautiful reports on winners of the Information is Beautiful Awards for 2019, for good infographics.

JSTOR Daily explains how local television stations made the ironic viewing of bad movies a thing.

Kotaku reports on the last days of Kawasaki Warehouse, an arcade in Japan patterned on the demolished Walled City of Kowloon.

Language Hat notes how translation mistakes led to the star Beta Cygni gaining the Arabic name Albireo.

Language Log reports on a unique Cantonese name of a restaurant in Hong Kong.

Robert Farley at Lawyers, Guns and Money links to an analysis of his suggesting the military of India is increasingly hard-pressed to counterbalance China.

The LRB Blog notes the catastrophe of Venice.

Marginal Revolution notes a paper suggesting states would do well not to place their capitals too far away from major population centres.

Justin Petrone at North! remarks on a set of old apple preserves.

The NYR Daily looks at how the west and the east of the European Union are divided by different conceptions of national identity.

Jim Belshaw at Personal Reflections reports from his town of Armidale as the smoke from the Australian wildfires surrounds all. The photos are shocking.

Emily Lakdawalla at the Planetary Society Blog lists some books about space suitable for children.

Drew Rowsome reviews the Canadian film music stand, inspired by the 1919 Winnipeg General Strike.

The Russian Demographics Blog shares a paper noting that, in Switzerland, parenthood does not make people happy.

The Signal notes that 1.7 million phone book pages have been scanned into the records of the Library of Congress.

Starts With A Bang's Ethan Siegel explains the concept of multi-messenger astronomy and why it points the way forward for studies of astrophysics.

Strange Maps looks at how a majority of students in the United States attend diverse schools, and where.

Strange Company explores the mysterious death of Marc-Antoine Calas, whose death triggered the persecution of Huguenots and resulted in the mobilization of Enlightenment figures like Voltaire against the state. What happened?

Towleroad hosts a critical, perhaps disappointed, review of the major gay play The Inheritance.

Understanding Society's Daniel Little looks at the power of individual people in political hierarchies.

Window on Eurasia shares an opinion piece noting how many threats to the Russian language have come from its association with unpopular actions by Russia.

Arnold Zwicky explores queens as various as Elizabeth I and Adore Delano.

blogTO notes that there is, for a short while, a Toronto-themed version of Monopoly available for sale.

The iconic Toronto sign in front of City Hall is set to be replaced with a more cost-effective one. The Toronto Star reports.

I like the controversial statue of a man 25 feet tall placed in front of a new condo development on St. Clair Avenue West. The Toronto Star reports.

The National Post reports in depth of the plans of Google's Sidewalk Labs to transform the Portlands.

Sean Marshall looks at how the concrete barriers put up in front of Union Station disrupt, particularly, non-car traffic there.

Bad Astronomy's Phil Plait notes the first time that an exoplanet, HR 8799e, has been directly observed using optical interferometry.

Centauri Dreams notes the possibility, demonstrated by the glimpsing of a circumplanetary disc around exoplanet PDS 70b, that we might be seeing a moon system in formation.

The Citizen Science Salon looks what observers in Antarctica are contributing to our wealth of scientific knowledge.

The Dragon's Tales shares links to articles looking at the latest findings on the Precambrian Earth.

The Frailest Thing's L.M. Sacasas writes about his ambivalent response to a Twitter that, by its popularity, undermines the open web.

Gizmodo notes that NASA is going to open up the International Space Station to tourists.

JSTOR Daily looks at how croquet, upon its introduction in the 19th century United States, was seen as scandalous for the way it allowed men and women to mix freely.

Shakezula at Lawyers, Guns and Money notes the unaccountable fondness of at least two Maine Republican legislators for the Confederacy.

Marginal Revolution suggests that the economic success of Israel in recent decades is a triumph of neoliberalism.

Stephen Ellis at the NYR Daily writes about the gymnastics of Willem de Kooning.

Drew Rowsome profiles out comic Brendan D'Souza.

Starts With A Bang's Ethan Siegel looks at the still strange galaxy NGC 1052-DF2, apparently devoid of dark matter.

John Scalzi at Whatever shares his theory about a fixed quantity of flavor in strawberries of different sizes.

Window on Eurasia looks at a contentious plan for a territorial swap between Armenia and Azerbaijan.

blogTO notes that grocery chain No Frills has come out with a side-scrolling video game.

blogTO notes that Lakeshore Apparel is making shirts and other garments representing often-overlooked Toronto neighbourhoods.

Famed Little Italy nightclub The Matador has been sold to condo developers. The Toronto Star reports.

The East Side Motel, a Scarborough motel once used by the City of Toronto to house homeless people, has been demolished. The Toronto Star U>reports.

Front-line housing workers are finding themselves faced with problems impossible to solve thanks to the housing crisis. The Toronto Star reports.

Anne Kingston at MacLean's notes that estate documents belonging to Barry and Honey Sherman will be unsealed in a couple of months, attracting interest from people interested in the billionaire couple's murder.

This PressProgress report on the many well-off businesspeople in Toronto who supported the Faith Goldy run for mayor of Toronto is eye-opening.

The Conversation hosts an article looking at the evolution of Jewish identity in Canada from something religious to something cultural.

The state of the American mafia, so thoroughly Americanized, is remarkable in a lot of ways. VICE reports.

There is definitely something to be said for the idea that Star Trek's Chief Miles O'Brien is one of the best representations of someone Irish and of Irish culture in popular culture. entertainment.ie has it.

This Wired article takes a look at the online interactions, positive and malign both, that have complicated so many fandoms like that of Harry Potter.

Monopoly, this article reminds us at The Conversation, was a board game invented to remind people about the pitfalls of capitalism.

Cameron MacLeod at Spacing considers the poor record of the province of Ontario with supporting the TTC.

Steve Munro, writing at NOW Toronto, looks at how the cost of the TTC to the provincial government is inevitably set to climb hugely.

blogTO shares a list of five things Toronto can learn from Vienna.

A second arcade bar is set to open in Toronto, Zed 80 on the Danforth. blogTO reports.

Urban Toronto notes that the latest iteration of the Toronto of the Future conference is set for the end of June.

Japan Today notes that the Ainu, the indigenous people of the northern island of Hokkaido, are set to be recognized by the Japanese government as indigenous.

Atlas Obscura looks at the decks of Mayan playing cards created by the Soviet Union.

The Conversation reports on how Indigenous food cultures in Canada can be used to better understand the environment and its changes.

Brielle Morgan at The Discourse reports on the Indigenous, political hip-hop of Diana Hellson.

CBC reports on the experiences of Priscilla Bosun, official Cree-language translator in the House of Commons.

Mark Clapham at CityMetric takes an insightful look at the terrifying, dehumanizing, ways in which the fictional Raccoon City was designed.

Alex Bozikovic writes in The Globe and Mail about the goals of the new chief planner of Hamilton, Jason Thorne, to help grow a dynamic and livable city.

Guardian Cities looks at how many of the major streets of Chicago trace their ancestry to the trails of indigenous peoples.

WUWM notes how Milwaukee has the largest concentration of Rohingya refugees in the United States.

Mira Kamdar at the NYR Daily looks at the agricultural past--and potential future--of the Paris periphery, particularly but not only Seine-Saint-Denis.

NOW Toronto considers the possibility of Canadian courts recognizing polyamorous families.

Hornet Stories takes a look at the history of queer Doctor Who characters.

Jose Munoz writes for Them about what it is like to be gay and undocumented in the United States.

Samantha Reidel at Them looks at ways that LGBTQ gamers are trying to change toxic elements in gaming culture.

The Conversation suggests that, at times when the established businesses of the gaybourhood are in decline, the more ephemeral pop-up can fill a very useful niche in LGBTQ culture.

Anthrodendum recommends design researcher Jan Chipchase's Field Study Handbook for anthropologists interested in field practice.

Architectuul investigates strange similarities between buildings built in far-removed parts of the world.

Centauri Dreams takes a look at TESS, the next generation of exoplanet-hunting satellite.

Crooked Timber investigates the connections between the spiritualism of the 19th century and the fiction of the uncanny.

D-Brief notes the many names, often delightful, that newly-discovered locations on Mercury and Charon have received.

Cody Delistraty investigates two exhibitions of French satirists, including Charlie Hedo's Georges Wolinski, to examine the nature of satire.

The Dragon's Tales considers the possibility of cryomagna leaving marks on the surface of Europa.

Drew Ex Machina takes a look at the strangely alien skies of TRAPPIST-1e. What would its sun look like? How would the other planets appear?

The Everyday Sociology Blog takes a look at the new prominence of multigenerational households in the United States. While a response to economic strains, it also looks back to past traditions.

Hornet Stories notes how, on RuPaul's Drag Race, Monet X Change gave a decent explanation behind the surprisingly recent birth of the modern British accent.

Imageo notes how a massive blob of warm water is rising to the surface of the Pacific.

At In A State of Migration, Lyman Stone explores the unique population history of Maine, to my eyes easily the most Atlantic Canadian of the fifty American states.

JSTOR Daily links to a paper exploring why modern video games can produce such rewarding experiences for players. (We can get meaning from many places.)

Language Log takes a look at the complexity of Chinese language classifications with a song by Yishi Band. What exactly is Yibin Sichuanese?

Lawyers, Guns and Money takes a look at an interesting question: When did Jews in the United States become white?

The LRB Blog takes a look at the baffling reasons behind the poisoning of the Skribins with Novichok, and the science behind it.

Marginal Revolution notes that this year, GDP per capita measured at PPP in Spain is higher than in Italy. (This probably says more about the disarray in Italy.)

The NYR Daily shares an interesting interview with cartoonist Art Spiegelman.

Personal Reflections' Jim Belshaw tells of his experiences on a trip to the small Australian city of Armidale, in the region of New England.

Justin Petrone reflects on the tidy and clean, minimalist even, rural landscape of Estonia.

Progressive Download's John Farrell notes brain scans that provide evidence of consciousness even in very young infants.

Drew Rowsome praises the Toronto production of the musical Fun Home, based on the Alison Bechdel graphic novel. I, for one, can't wait to see it.

Starts With A Bang's Ethan Siegel notes that, although Proxima Centauri is far too active a star for Proxima Centauri b to be Earth-like, that world could still plausibly host life-supporting environments.

Ilya Somin at the Volokh Conspiracy suggests a recent deal at the federal level in the US between Trump and Cory Gardner has created space for states to legalize marijuana without fear of federal intervention.

How did the movie version of HAL 9000, from 2001, come about? And why does HAL sound so Canadian? The National Post reports.

The official Star Trek website explains how the release of the episode "Space Seed" on VHS helped change the videocassette market of the 1980s, here.

Deadspin explains how the central role played by the sport of baseball in Deep Space 9 underlined the ways in which that show was atypical Trek.

Rock Paper Shotgun examines how many long-run civilization-building games, like Civilization, do a poor job of depicting stagnation and decline, and what this failure says about us now.

The idea that the game that artificial intelligences need to learn to play is not chess but D&D--that games involving roleplaying are good tests for general intelligence--seems obvious to me. Aeon has it.

First, a new blog. The Buzz...About Books, official blog of the Toronto Public Library's Book Buzz, has interesting book-related posts. I liked this one from last December, noting the most popular books in dozens of neighbourhoods according to TPL stats.

Centauri Dreams celebrates the life and achievements, as a writer and as a dreamer, of Ursula K Le Guin.

D-Brief notes that yesterday was NASA's Day of Remembrance for lost astronauts, and takes a close look at the Columbia disaster 15 years ago.

Hornet Stories notes a recent interview with Tonya Harding, famous again thanks to I, Tonya, that takes a look at some of her more controversial opinions. (Is the pro-Trump enough to prevent her from being some sort of camp icon, I wonder?)

JSTOR Daily links to a paper examining the import of artificial intelligence victories in board games, like Go, over human players. Of course simple iterations are able to overcome human-style intelligence, so long as you go through enough iterations at least.

Language Hat notes how many languages, and dialects of languages, can survive in far-removed immigrant enclaves. Greek in Ohio is used as one example.

Marginal Revolution imagines, through the person of an athlete, what it would be like for someone to know all the data that is to be known about them. (I think it could be empowering.)

Personal Reflections' Jim Belshaw shares his sad thoughts about how, in an age of instant and potentially overwhelming digital outrage in a polarizing era, he resorts to self-censorship.

The Planetary Society Blog explores the work of scientists who are assembling a guidebook indicating what the spectra of Earth-like worlds, at different stages of their history and orbiting different stars, will look like.

Drew Rowsome takes a look at how #metoo is revealing sexual harassment and assault everywhere, among gay and straight, in Ontario and abroad.

Ilya Somin at the Volokh Conspiracy demonstrates that the anti-immigration policies of Trump show the man is uninterested, as some would have it, in deregulation.

Understanding Society examines the question of how organizations can ensure that their members will act in compliance with stated organizational values.

Window on Eurasia s the ongoing emigration of ethnic Russians from the North Caucasus, a massive and--I suspect--irreversible migration.

Is a sin tax to discourage meat consumption a good idea, at least environmentally? CBC considers.

The use of Chief Poundmaker and the Cree as players in the new game Civilization VI is controversial among the Cree, who wonder why they were not asked first. The National Post reports.

Mount Washington, in New Hampshire, sounds like a particularly frigid place. The New York Times describes the environment.

Despite appearing frozen, water still flows underneath the ice of the Niagara Falls. CBC explains.<>/li>
How could the fall of the Soviet Union, and the inclusion of successor states in the international order, have gone differently? What was possible? Transitions Online considers.

This Toronto Life Q&A with Quinn Pallister, the Hamilton baker who gained fame baking the world's gayest cake, is a joy.

Politico Europe takes a look at the plight of LGBTQ Ukrainian refugees, particularly exposed to dislocation.

VICE takes a look at how queer Poles get by in contemporary Poland.

Gamasutra notes the recovery of a very early GLBTQ-themed computer game, the 1989 Caper in the Castro by C.M. Ralph.

VICE's Noisey notes that queer women were very major players in pop music in 2017.

First Post shares a personal essay by Aniruddin Mahale talking about his experience with his "gay" voice.

Bad Astronomer Phil Plait notes a team of students who caught footage of the August solar eclipse from a high-altitude balloon.

D-Brief notes the discovery that the early Moon apparently had a very thin atmosphere for tens of millions of years.

The Dragon's Tales links to Elon Musk's descriptions of his space ambitions.

Hornet Stories notes that many on the alt-right are upset that game Wolfenstein is all about shooting Nazis.

The LRB Blog notes the almost ridiculous irony of Conservative Theresa May wearing a bracelet with the image of radical leftist Frida Kahlo.

Russell Darnley looks at efforts to get Singapore restaurants to shift away from using environmentally damaging palm oil.

The NYR Daily looks at the overwhelming power of the NRA in the modern United States.

The Planetary Society Blog considers ways we can do SETI better by having a less Eurocentric understanding of our own history.

Window on Eurasia wonders if Uzbekistan and Kyrgzystan could solve border issues through swapping enclaves.

Yorkshire Ranter Alex Harrowell looks at the corrosive effect of Bannon, and journalistic culture generally, on politics.

Anthrodendum considers what, exactly, anthropology majors can do job-wise with their degrees. Interesting ideas.

Centauri Dreams considers the possible origins of cometary organics in deep space.

Hornet Stories talks of anti-immigrant Americans with immigrant ancestors who skirted relevant laws themselves, like Donald Trump.

Language Hat considers byssus, an exotic ancient textile and a word with a complex history.

Lawyers, Guns and Money looks at how the potential for disaster in Florida is worsened by poor planning.

The LRB Blog looks at the sad intersection of war, xenophobia, and rising rates of polio in Pakistan (and elsewhere).

The Map Room Blog notes an interactive map-related play still showing at the Halifax Fringe, Cartography.

The NYR Daily notes a high-profile corruption trial of a former government minister in Moscow.

The Planetary Society Blog shares Paul Schenk's story about how he interned at JPL in 1979 for the Voyager 2 flyby.

Roads and Kingdoms looks at the search by a Brazilian man for caves in the south of that country.

The Volokh Conspiracy asks some interesting questions about the mechanics of Settlers of Catan.

At Whatever, John Scalzi remembers Jerry Pournelle.

Window on Eurasia notes how Russia is strongly opposed to any Circassian return to their ancestral homeland.

I quite liked this Kotaku article by Cecilia D'Anastasio talking about increasing queer content in Dungeons and Dragons.

Muria Assanção's Vice article points towards the growing mainstream recognition of AIDS' impact on art. That it took so long ...

This brief a href="http://www.vice.com/en_us/article/ywwpkj/this-female-gay-porn-director-knows-why-women-love-gay-porn">interview with Nica Noelle, straight female gay porn director, is bizarrely revealing.

Mica Lemiski's VICE interviews with beard-wearing drag queens are enlightening. From simple female impersonation to genderfuck?

Space Marine Primaris Intercessor #pei #princeedwardisland #charlottetown #warhammer40k #wh40k

The new generation of the Imperium's Space Marines, the Primaris Intercessor, has made it to Charlottetown's excellent store The Comic Hunter.

Charley Ross reports on an unexpected personal involvement in the disappearance of Kori Gossett. Did an informant know?

Citizen Science Salon reports, in the time of #sharkweek, on the sevengill sharks.

The Dragon's Tales links to an article on the Chinese base in Sudan.

Inkfish has a fascinating article describing how New Zealand's giant black swans went extinct, and were replaced.

Language Hat notes two obscure words of Senegalese French, "laptot" and "signare". What do they mean? Go see.

Language Log argues that the influx of English loanwords in Chinese is remarkable. Does it signal future changes in language?

Lawyers, Guns Money notes how Los Angeles and southern California were, during the American Civil War, a stronghold of secessionist sentiment, and runs down some of the problems of Mexico, including the militarization of crime.
Marginal Revolution reports on what books by which authors tend to get stolen from British bookstores.
The Power and the Money's Noel Maurer suggests that Donald Trump is not likely to be able to substantially reshape NAFTA.

Roads and Kingdoms reports from the recent protests in Poland against changes to the Supreme Court.

Understanding Society takes a look at the structure of the cities of medieval Europe, which apparently were dynamic and flexible.

Unicorn Booty shares some classic gay board games.

Window on Eurasia argues that Russia is going to try to wage a repeat of the Winter War on Ukraine.

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[AH] On the 1914 Europe map of Diplomacy as an alternate history (#alternatehistory)
[BLOG] Some Friday links
[URBAN NOTE] Five Toronto links: Toronto Monopoly, signs, public art, Portlands, Union Station
[BLOG] Some Sunday links
[URBAN NOTE] Seven Toronto links: grocery games, real estate, housing, Shermans, Goldy
[NEWS] Five social science links: Canadian Jews, US mafia, Miles O'Brien, online fandoms, Monopoly
[URBAN NOTE] Five Toronto links: TTC, Vienna, Zed 80, Toronto of the Future
[NEWS] Five Indigenous links: Ainu, Mayan cards, food culture, hip-hop, translation
[URBAN NOTE] Five city links: Raccoon City, Hamilton, Chicago, Milwaukee, Paris
[NEWS] Five LGBTQ links: polyamory, Doctor Who, gay and undocumented, gaming, pop-ups
[BLOG] Some Saturday links
[NEWS] Five sci-fi links: HAL 9000, Space Seed on VHS, baseball on DS9, Civilization, AIs doing D&D
[BLOG] Some Friday links
[NEWS] Five links: meat tax, Civilization VI, Mount Washington, Niagara Falls, Soviet fall
[NEWS] Six GLBTQ links: Quinn Pallister, Ukraine, Poland, Caper in the Castro game, music, voice
[BLOG] Some Saturday links
[BLOG] Some Saturday links
[NEWS] Four queer links: LGBTQ content in D&D, AIDS in art, Nica Noelle, beards in drag
[PHOTO] Space Marine Primaris Intercessor, The Comic Hunter, Charlottetown
[BLOG] Some Monday links

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A Bit More Detail

Assorted Personal Notations, Essays, and Other Jottings

Entries tagged with games

[AH] On the 1914 Europe map of Diplomacy as an alternate history (#alternatehistory)

[BLOG] Some Friday links

[URBAN NOTE] Five Toronto links: Toronto Monopoly, signs, public art, Portlands, Union Station

[BLOG] Some Sunday links

[URBAN NOTE] Seven Toronto links: grocery games, real estate, housing, Shermans, Goldy

[NEWS] Five social science links: Canadian Jews, US mafia, Miles O'Brien, online fandoms, Monopoly

[URBAN NOTE] Five Toronto links: TTC, Vienna, Zed 80, Toronto of the Future

[NEWS] Five Indigenous links: Ainu, Mayan cards, food culture, hip-hop, translation

[URBAN NOTE] Five city links: Raccoon City, Hamilton, Chicago, Milwaukee, Paris

[NEWS] Five LGBTQ links: polyamory, Doctor Who, gay and undocumented, gaming, pop-ups

[BLOG] Some Saturday links

[NEWS] Five sci-fi links: HAL 9000, Space Seed on VHS, baseball on DS9, Civilization, AIs doing D&D

[BLOG] Some Friday links

[NEWS] Five links: meat tax, Civilization VI, Mount Washington, Niagara Falls, Soviet fall

[NEWS] Six GLBTQ links: Quinn Pallister, Ukraine, Poland, Caper in the Castro game, music, voice

[BLOG] Some Saturday links

[BLOG] Some Saturday links

[NEWS] Four queer links: LGBTQ content in D&D, AIDS in art, Nica Noelle, beards in drag

[PHOTO] Space Marine Primaris Intercessor, The Comic Hunter, Charlottetown

[BLOG] Some Monday links

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February 2021

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