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2 yr. ago

  • I liked the sailing portions in Wind Waker, they're pretty chill. My bigger problem with that game was the number of mcguffins you have to collect. Even if the ship was going lightspeed, most of the game is looking at your map where the next key/treasure/artifact is marked, sailing there, fighting one enemy, repeat. Even after all of the map was explored, it kept going. Member that tiny island you found first thing? Turns out there's not one, not two, but three magic artifacts buried in the sand! Now go fetch, boy.

    The only thing that kept me sane was the sound of rolling waves and gently swelling music

  • To get a similar experience in the exact opposite way: travel in a big group. In a group of 30 there's usually someone who wants to join, and even if not, you don't have to feel bad about breaking off and doing your own thing for a bit, because no one expects you to do everything together.

    You still have the basic structure of the trip to get everyone together for a travel day and discuss your adventures during a long bus ride, so I think it's really the best of both worlds.

  • I didn't have the url in my browser history, but I just typed it from memory

  • Eventually all that dry air will end up above the ocean and absorb more water to balance the system. I don't think it's really an issue, we weren't getting rain clouds from the Sahara anyway.

  • It's much easier to organize the workers under feudalism, because they'll be in the same places slaving away together under the same king. In cyberpunk, everyone lives in isolated pods and gets their news through the corpo networks. The few interactions they have with other people are in subcultures and gangs, but every other gang will be "an enemy" even though they're the same class.

    There's also no obvious "king" to rally against. Neuromancer has the Tessier-Ashpools, but they're smart enough to live in space and stay out of the public eye. Some corporations are more like sentient beings, where even the C-suite only live to serve the machine. Who's going to overthrow Hosaka when it provides millions with jobs and stability? And how? The only entity with the means and the motive would be another corp, which doesn't change the system so much as the name on a building.

  • Schwarzschild mentionedThrough the darkness and the flames, I summon thee!

  • The Microsoft page is somewhere in that bluesky thread, but the image has been removed already. Here's an article that has a copy of the image: PC Gamer

    I'd say that it isn't the original ran through the machine, but an "original" work that just so happens to take 90% from this one source image. Probably because graphs aren't like dogs where they're all subtly different and you can take properties from ten dogs and recombine them into a new valid dog. Once the neural net commits to a certain graph it will finish that exact graph.

  • There's a lot of numbers in that article, but the most important number is missing: how common is it in the UK to have closely related parents? The only number mentioned is the 1 in 6 in Bradford, which is unbelievably high, but would mean that "1 in 14 of deceased children have consanguinous parents" is actually lower than expected.

  • Society changed a lot since Biblical times. They didn't "live together" in the same house, but these people certainly "lived together" in the same street or village before getting married. People didn't really have a lot of "home life" like we do now, they'd be out in the fields, or cooking in front of their home. So they'd see each other's home life and it's more "getting a house for themselves" than a big change in privacy or contact hours.

  • But that's a code change, that's like saying "we changed the products from being in the back to being on the shelves".

    Do you also change your process? Do you divide the work differently? Did you hire a new person to take care of those tasks that are never prioritized and then suddenly become emergency fixes?

  • Videos @lemmy.world

    Charlie Kirk: The Man Who Broke Politics - Alexander Avila

  • I also wouldn't use my car if I had such a good spot. You're never getting that again if you move it now! Better take a taxi.

  • Thank you for creating Squirrel Britta content!

    (Picture taken with mobilek 1.7b)

  • The 1993 Gunnm OVA isn't that great tbh, rather watch the James Cameron adaptation. It covers mostly the same story, but it's paced better.

  • me_irl

    Jump
  • doesn't mind watching the burgers for a minute while you go to the cheese shed to get the good cheddar wears an apron to protect the Sailor Moon shirt you gave her for your anniversary eats all the burgers while you're in the shed throws four fresh ones on the grill before you're back because she loves you

  • Linux-native Dota is a bit worse than Windows Dota, to the point that I tried to run it in Proton instead (doesn't work). With the right start config (-dx11) it runs fine though. Same for Deadlock, it was almost unplayable without -dx11.

  • I think it's a crossover event with 2008 Wii game de Blob

    It's Gooey

  • Anime @ani.social

    Anime with alternate orders

  • Programmer Humor @programming.dev

    Who put this guy in charge

  • memes @lemmy.world

    Anthropomorphic figure of a lion-man, southern Germany, mammoth ivory, ~35,000 BCE