I've been wanting to play a game with this concept (but taking it serious) for a while; breaking into vehicles / buildings that have had all sorts of disasters happen to them, and trying to repair them enough to delay their destruction and cut a safe passage out for survivors, while not dying in the process. Fighting wind and rain, fire and flood and rising seas as the environment does its best to kill you.
Many have video intercoms that let the pilots buzz flight attendants in. Unfortunately, when I searched for websites that could inform on this, the results were polluted by this story in dozens of news websites.
If Meta actually stopped collecting data on users who instead pay them in a straightforward money => experience transaction this would be a great improvement. Except, of course, you know they won't.
Yes, and also I want to know how he fit these on the casings.
One read “Notices bulges OwO what’s this?” Unfired cartridges in the magazine allegedly read “Hey fascist! Catch!,”followed by five arrow symbols: one up, one right, and three down. Two others read “Oh Bella ciao Bella ciao Bella ciao ciao ciao” and “If you read this, you are gay lmao.”
I clicked it so you don't have to. He doesn't actually answer the question in the title, but the closest we get is this:
I had a couple people say [while I was streaming] that there was a guy on Twitter being like, “Charlie Kirk just got shot in the neck at the event I’m at.” And I was like, “There’s no way.”
He also talks generally about Kirk (who he was going to debate in two weeks), death threats he's received, and having to see gruesome stuff like the neck shot video.
Even lawyers can't get you out of trying to patent something that was clearly already in the market. Previously, Nintendo's patent lawsuits had been for specific mechanics such as throwing a ball to capture npc animals.
I thought him including video of a trump rally was too blunt, the audio was enough. I enjoyed the implication he was making about the game's difference between the US and south american superweapons, which isn't openly stated and doesn't have to be.
When Nazi alleged war criminals were held in Nuremburg, Captain G. Gilbert was assigned to the prison to serve as their psychologist. He administered Rorschach and IQ tests, and spoke with them at length. He came to the following conclusion:
“In my work with the defendants I was searching for the nature of evil and I now think I have come close to defining it. A lack of empathy. It’s the one characteristic that connects all the defendants, a genuine incapacity to feel with their fellow men. Evil, I think, is the absence of empathy.”
It's a shame, because their launch site in Bowen is much closer to the Equator than the continental US. When/if they get it right, they'll be able to need far less fuel than US launch sites.
Remember how everyone was horrified when an authoritarian government like China forced everyone to disclose their identities to get online?
You're thinking of Korea, its government required every citizen to have a ten digit online ID until 2008.
Wikipedia has in some ways become a byword for sober boringness, which is excellent.
This is both funny and also an excellent summary of why Wikipedia uniquely has an incentive not to jump on the AI bandwagon. Like a bank maintaining COBOL decades after everyone else moved on, its (goal of) reputation for reliability means that there's a strong internal conservative faction opposed to introducing new disruptive features.
Base 44. Base 44, over and over and over again on my account with the history turned off.