during the final stages of covid you could only buy tickets beforehand and therefore there wasn't really a hard door to get though. It sucked and destroyed really any unique character. For example, usually sissy is more colourful, more festival-like, easy going but being there during the last civid-stages it sometimes felt like an after-work event. With young professionals who look like they are being spat out of co-working spaces, wearing chinos and all.
I used to resent the door policies but after this experience (it really destroyed the atmosphere!), I am glad they exist.
> With young professionals who look like they are being spat out of co-working spaces, wearing chinos and all.
Oh god, the horror. How did you cope? Did you still manage to express yourself with these soul sucking chino wearers nearby? It's a good thing that indiviualism is so non-judgemental huh.
After the experience during covid, I think that dress-codes also serve also a social function besides the purely aesthetic/vibe. You communicate to the door that you paid attention and know what's going on and how to behave. It's not perfect but we really can't do better I think. These nightclubs are a safe-space for many to express themselves and it is important to keep it that way.
It was a browser game. You had a grid (pretty small), and components to put in like conveyor belts.
Each level had a winning condition, of course increasingly complex.
The goal of the game was, as much as I can remember, teach you some basic programming concepts (like boolean gates).
I faintly remember some red and yellow lights? I might be wrong.
I remember getting addicted to this game, then lost track of it forever.