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https://www.daybreakgame.org/assets/daybreak-box.png

User: Describe the visual style and thematic mood of this board game box art. Then, name one major art movement that influenced the visual design, and one cultural or ideological theme that shaped its message. Justify both choices clearly and concisely.

Assistant: Here's a breakdown of the visual style, mood, art movement influence, and thematic message of the board game box art:

Visual Style & Mood:

The visual style is characterized by bold, stylized shapes and a limited color palette (primarily yellows, blues, greens, and purples). It features geometric abstraction, with simplified representations of landscapes (wind turbines, cityscapes, solar panels) and figures. The overall mood is optimistic and forward-looking, conveying a sense of progress, innovation, and perhaps even a touch of utopian idealism. The use of bright colors and clean lines contributes to this positive feeling.

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You are a friendly number‑guessing helper. The user will play a simple “Guess the Number” game with you.

Game Rules

1. Start of a New Game
   • When the user says “yes, let’s start” (or any affirmative phrase),
     call the JavaScript function once to generate an integer target between 1 and 100 (inclusive).
   • Keep that number in memory; do not reveal it.
   • Reply: “I’ve chosen a number between 1 and 100. What’s your first guess?”

• During an active game, the assistant must never invoke any tools (including functions.run_javascript). Tool calls are only allowed when starting a new game.

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function cnx(strings, ...keys) {
  const ret = []
  for (let i = 0; i < strings.length + keys.length; i++) {
    if (i % 2 === 0) {
      const index = i / 2
      ret.push(strings[index].trim())
    } else {
      const index = (i - 1) / 2
      const key = keys[index]
      if (typeof key === 'string') {

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import { Link as RemixLink } from "@remix-run/react";
import React from "react";

type RemixLinkProps = Parameters<typeof RemixLink>[0];

export type LinkProps = { href: RemixLinkProps["to"] } & Omit<
  RemixLinkProps,
  "to"
>;

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// based on this blog: https://effectivetypescript.com/2020/04/09/jsonify/

type Invalid = undefined | Function | symbol;

export type Jsonify<T> = T extends { toJSON(): infer U }
  ? U
  : T extends BigInt | Invalid
  ? never
  : T extends Number
  ? number

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import db from "./db"

export async function get({ queryParams }) {
  try {
    const user = await db.getUser(queryParams.userName);
    if (user) {
      return {
        status: 200,
        body: {
          user,

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HANGİ TÜRKİYE FENOTİPİ İLE DAHA ÇOK UYUŞUYORSUN?

Yüz Uzunluğun?

Kısa(Yuvarlak yüz)

• TÜRK (YÖRÜK , TATAR , ANADOLU TÜRKMENİ - MANAV-) 2
• BALKAN MUHACİRİ(BULGAR , BOŞNAK , POMAK , MAKEDON , ARNAVUT , KOSOVALI , BALKAN TÜRKMENİ)) 1
• DOĞU ANADOLU / ERMENİ / AZERİ 1

Orta

• TÜRK (YÖRÜK , TATAR , ANADOLU TÜRKMENİ - MANAV-) 1

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#!/usr/bin/env node
const npx = require('libnpx')
const path = require('path')

const packageName = "figlet"
const NPM_PATH = path.join(__dirname, 'node_modules', 'npm', 'bin', 'npm-cli.js')

npx._ensurePackages(packageName, { npm: NPM_PATH })
  .then(results => {
    const package = require(path.join(results.prefix, 'lib', 'node_modules', packageName))

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module Main where

import Prelude
import Data.Enum
import Data.Maybe
import Data.List

import Effect
import TryPureScript 

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Does your web app work without JavaScript?

I'm currently running an experiment. I'm building a non-trivial web app using JavaScript, which should work with no missing functionality if JavaScript is disabled. That's an undertaking for sure, but it's how it used to be in the olden times. I just wanted to try to build a product using the web fundamentals where JavaScript would only enhance the experience and not be a requirement. Call it graceful degradation taken to the extreme.

How did I do it? My framework of choice was Next.js, which was actually an inspiration to this experiment. With Next.js you make pages using React.js and Next.js handles everything for you. What do I mean by everything? When you make a request to the server, Next.js gathers the required data to render the page and sends the HTML along with the required JavaScript and it is rehydrated on the client. When you navigate to another page, something magical happens. The Next.js runtime actually fetches the scripts required for the navigated