gartic.io VS NewsDiffs

Hey guys! I'm from Argentina, and I'm working as a video editor for a company based in Europe. Every thursday we have what is called Thursday Fiesta, which is a zoom meeting of an hour, where we speak about random things, or play games like poker, amazing race -splitted in teams by breakout rooms-, gartic, etc. One of my coworkers for example, in one of those meetings, grabbed his guitar and played some music... Source: 7 months ago

We do play games like gartic.io or https://smashkarts.io/, generally after our sprint retrospective if we feel like we need a break. Source: 11 months ago

I dont generally play gartic.iobut I think there might be an option to kick the player if theyre innapropiate like a voting system. That what its like generally for other drawing games. I generally play doodlr.io which is more moderated but its generally targeted towards a younger audience plus it saves progress and wins rather than skribbl.io . Garticphone.io doesnt have any public servers other than stuff posted... Source: about 1 year ago

Gartic.io is pretty successful I saw a bunch of streamers and famous youtubers play it. Source: about 2 years ago

There's similar game to skribble, called gartic.io. Source: over 2 years ago

Physically printing? Cuz the nytimes for instance just silently edits their digital articles without retaining a log of changes, and many of those changes will never be printed. Source: about 1 year ago

I've also seen NYT and CNN make updates to articles that materially change the original reporting without noting the change[1], or noting the ypdateat the end of the article. Ars consistently updates the totle and has the explanation for any updates before the original report, which is beyond other news organizations since it's impossible to miss. 1. See the NYT or CNN tabs at http://newsdiffs.org to... - Source: Hacker News / over 1 year ago

There was a website that was created years ago that documented the changes in website articles. Newsdiffs used to be updated and would catalog any and all changes to articles on the major publishers. It was really creepy. Some changes would be minor and happen within minutes. Others would be changed anywhere from weeks to months later. Talk about a memory hole. Source: over 2 years ago

But looking into it more I found this extension which will track news article changes, as well as this website that does the same, unfortunately it looks like the latter is out of commission. Source: over 2 years ago

If it's a popular news site, the changes might be saved on one of the designated sites that tracks such things, such as NewsDiffs. Source: almost 3 years ago