MostlyBlindGamer @ MostlyBlindGamer @rblind.com

Opinions are my own.

---

查看更多

帖子

34

评论

285

加入于

3 yr. ago

管理

---

Totally understandable. The French press can be a pretty accessible brewer too. If I want a second coffee, I like to take another break to make it. I’m very process oriented though.

At the risk of buying two more brewers instead of just one, what’s this coffee after water method? Isn’t that more of as immersion brew?

My bank is continuously surprised that I understand this. It’s probably a bad sign.

The thing about low code is the successful products in that field have their blocks built by experienced teams. I’ve heard of setting up low code apps via LLMs and that almost makes sense. They can only do as much damage as a bad project manager cosplaying a solution engineer, scrapping the whole exercise isn’t too bad, and they can be a nice demo for the client.

I would have thought describing images you post to spaces for blind people would be common sense, but do find my self enforcing rules on that all the time. Rules that are front and center. A real code of conduct formalizes rules, allows for consistent enforcement, and informs minority populations of the protections they may expect. If you don’t need that, I’m happy for you, but you may want to explore the nature of that privilege. Whether or not that’s necessary in the context of FOSS projects depends on multiple factors. It’s certainly not necessarily if you want to be a benevolent dictator for life.

And you can do a lot of that with good IDEs.

That makes sense. Like I said, I value the convenience and space saving nature of a folding cane, but I’m only in this situation at all because the cord broke.

That would theoretically help, but do you suppose the people who make them use floppies would be magnanimously generous enough to offer two drives?

I’m not in the US, but I’d go for that if I could. That’s the rigid cane, right? I like the flexibility of folding canes, but the super light weight would also be great.

Right, here’s my rough process:

1. Content in question
2. Adjacent content
3. Profile
4. Recent history on subreddit
5. Mod logs, notes, discussions
6. Recent history elsewhere
7. Check other websites and tools that already provide summaries on Reddit users
8. Back to 3 with authors of adjacent content

Along the line, discuss with other mods in real time, off platform because Reddit is still not properly accessible.

Anywhere along the way I may feel confident to make a call and skip the rest.

And I only deal with a 30k sub…

That said, Reddit’s already filtering things for likely spam that just aren’t. I don’t have huge confidence in them and I don’t have any confidence in LLMs for this.

I basically played good guy, reloaded a save to try a couple of alternatives near the end (including turning bad) then played full bad guy on New Game + which, let me tell you, was a wild ride, still reloading towards the end for a few more options.

All in all, something like 6 or 7 different endings. I love that the bad guy route doesn’t eliminate some sections but gives you alternative challenges instead.

Nice! Make sure you get the wrist massage purr system.

It’s so good! The story cop-out also adds to replayability. I played it twice over with minor reloads for about 4 or 5 different endings.

In general, yes, but like the original list, the name of the game is the spoiler. I’ll add some more info though.

[takes notes] Do I need an extra black cat? What’s the right side situation like?

Players like that are weird. Session 0, yes, yes, but we’re all suspending our disbelief, right?

Good points! Stylized vs realistic is also decided with subject and composition, not just medium.

I hadn’t thought about re-editing in this context. That kind of flexibility leaves room for a later choice too.

Very interesting. Yeah, the K1000 and friends are great for the fundamentals, developing and printing is as important to learn as cursive or touch typing.

Do pros recommend film for anything apart from learning or the vibes though? Yeah, I’ll only get a frame or two with my Pentax, but I could get 30 plus with the R10, let alone an a9. Aren’t these better tools of the trade?

I don’t think I’ve ever seen a photojournalist or a corporate photographer doing anything but digital, and I only see wedding photographers doing stylistic editing. Even that is actually going into staged photos, so documentary work seems to be very realistic.