This is a catalog of 1,124 daily logic games collected at dles.gg and listed newest first. Each entry explains how to play, what makes that day’s challenge distinctive, and often how scoring or hints work. The collection spans word and number puzzles, trivia, visual identification, strategy, sports, music, and simulations, making it a guide for finding games rather than a single game to play.
The examples show the range: Name that Stock gives six chances to identify an S&P 500 company, with clues revealed after misses; PicBits asks players to name an image while uncovering as few tiles as possible; and ParkOut challenges them to free a car from a crowded lot in as few moves as possible. Other entries describe cryptic clues, Sudoku, football play-calling, mini golf, climbing, film production, and guessing historical prices or events. Some games reward speed or accuracy, while others impose limited attempts, lives, or costly hints. Several include multiple modes, shared daily puzzles, or archives of past challenges. The collection invites readers to submit missing games, and its detailed mechanics make it useful both for browsing by interest and for understanding a game before trying it.
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A $1 NAT VPS stays cheap by sharing one public IPv4 address among dozens of servers, each assigned its own port block. Customers use nonstandard ports, cannot send outgoing email, and share the address’s reputation. (natbox.io)
Microsoft 365 services are recovering worldwide after a 24-hour outage disrupted Outlook, Teams, Copilot, and other tools. Microsoft blamed a network capacity upgrade issue and ruled out a cyberattack or AI, while warning users to expect delayed emails and notifications. (wired.com)
A nationwide FAA ground stop disrupted more than 10,000 flights after a telecommunications outage, with early reports pointing to network routers at Chicago’s Midway airport. The incident exposed fragile aviation infrastructure and showed how official silence fuels speculation, including fears about AI and cyberattacks. (theatlantic.com)
Google Search has started requiring sign-in on some ISP addresses flagged for suspicious activity, in addition to showing CAPTCHAs. This can block signed-out users on shared or public computers, though the restriction varies across IP addresses. (news.ycombinator.com)
A live map tracks U.S. flights during the FAA’s nationwide ground stop and lets visitors replay activity alongside the same time a week earlier. It uses community ADS-B data to estimate airborne flights, missed departures, airport recovery, and backlogs, and is not an official FAA tool. (grounds.top)
Gemini’s network is growing steadily without mainstream coverage, showing that niche communities can thrive without chasing clicks. The author argues that popularity metrics and pressure to imitate mainstream platforms can distort creative work and weaken what makes a community distinctive. (ploum.net)
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