Ugh, you’re VERY right, but they don’t sell 'em around here. We don’t have the pairs we used to have anymore…

TBH repeating consonants are very helpful in pronouncing non-English words. Making them commonplace would make it easier for translators to recognize their power and more importantly know how to use them.

Actually, the tracks and the country with da bomba might go boom.

Sorry, I didn’t mean to imply that!
By saying “at the wrong moment” I was referring to the precise period of time at which pulling the lever could force the trolley to “magically” just derail.

Funny: do note that The Trolley Problem usually doesn’t inform us of the presence of passengers in the trolley. If we can make up things on the tracks for fun, a… ghost trolley or self-driving (KEK) trolley with no mortals in it, is another fun-one to imagine!

Really makes it a trolly problem, for you all of a sudden, huh?

Why don’t people think of derailing the trolley by switching tracks at the wrong moment in The Trolley Problem?

One McChicken can go :>!
THREE, even!

Source: Me veggie.

Probably B?

Thanks! Got an answer and not 200 downvotes. This is why I love Lemm-Lemm.

…Just asking, just asking: Why is the default FILENAME_MAX on Linux/glibc 4096?

Plus, Valve is known for technical things!

…Reminds me of Max Payne.
Wasn’t born in the PS1 era, sorry…

Aww, I read that as a brilliant:
“Write a short ad…”,
…instead of:
“Watch a short ad”.

Original wasn’t exactly about working for corporate, but rather about consuming their poison, wasn’t it?

There’s also a Golang alternative that does not have 6 GiB build folders like Tauri / Tauri 2.

(Tauri generates like 3 MiB binaries. It’s the build folders that are huge. Also stay ready to compile huge Rust packages!)

Been thinking like this myself recently.

Steam reviews and only possibly, in only very rare cases, although disappointingly-often not - YouTube video reviews, can be a good source.

The idea is… to not to listen to people who don’t play games the way you do.

A friend, potentially a random Steam user, a Reddi- Lemm- ahem, sorry, a… social media user, a… person who has played the game in question thoroughly and pointed out what they liked - and you know they’re like you, …and they played for similar reasons as you; these are the people to listen to. People who play games, like yourself.

Only they can tell you if the game is totally worth your own time!

m_pFxnDoorOpen,
m_pFxnDoorClose

DECADE?

THANKS!!! I have it bookmarked forever now!

I lost access to it. Thank you for bringing it back to me! Yay!..

As somebody switching to data-oriented design, I…

Wait, the Indian “Wipro”?!

DuckStation recently changed to a source-available license that prohibits distributing modified versions of the software and prohibits commercial use. Before, it was GPLv3.

DuckStation is an emulator for some Sony PlayStation console. PS2, I think Thanks to FangedWeyvern42@lemmy.world I know that it was a PS1 emulator. This software used to be given to users under the GPLv3 license, which grants freedoms such as distribution of the source code of the software (DuckStation) for no extra cost (well, DuckStation also costs no money! …so, you get to eat the cake and learn its recipe too, for free!).

…Now they’ve switched to a license which allows you to see the source code, but does not grant you rights over the source code that GPLv3 did (which is essentially ANYTHING as long as you publicize everything you make with the source code, under the GPLv3 license also - changes to the code, new software that uses any portion of the code, anything you make with it).

OpenOffice, Emby, Audacity, and Android (the “Android Open-Source Project”) have also done this in the past.

Knowing this stuff on Free, Libre, and Open-Source (“FLOSS”) platforms like Lemmy is almost necessary given that they’re built on these principles. Please get acquainted with them.