it's a plant, but rather than photosynthesizing, it is what's called a mycoheterotroph, which means it gets its nutrients by siphoning stuff from fungal networks in the soil, so, sorta?
back when they were trying to do steam machines, i was saying that's what they needed. even if it was just a limited time exclusive, like hl3 comes out on linux in june, and on windows in december, it could've done a lot to solidify their os and hardware scheme. now though? idk if there's enough hype remaining around the idea of hl3, and steamOS is already a success due to handhelds, and proton has made it way more appealing to do games from linux in general, so i don't think it'd be so dramatic of an effect, and they'd probably lose out on sales to people who're really into windows.
all that said, exclusives are usually the deciding factor when choosing between systems. linux has never really had a 'killer app'. nobody wants to develop a program exclusively for linux because of its small market share, and it stays at a small market share because its competitors have important exclusives that folks can't bear to go without.
what makes their office software so much better than, say, libreoffice? i don't work an office job, and haven't had the misfortune of running windows since i dropped windows 7, but when i did switch, the programs seemed basically the same. office software seemed like a solved problem by then. what new features has microsoft added and convinced people they need that foss options don't have?
i'm not sure i understand the question. if it is meant to ask what experience i've had that no other living person has or ever will experience again, then i'm probably not old enough in my mid 30s to lay any such claim. this doesn't seem likely to be what you mean though, since it should be obvious to you that you aren't the only surviving person who used the internet in the 90s.
my second interpretation of the question would be that you want to know what experience i am the most recent person to have experienced, which would work with your example, if you consider the 'early' internet to have ended and become the regular internet, right after you first got online. for that, a couple hours ago, i walked atop a particular out of the way concrete block wall on my way home. probably nobody has done that since then.
one time, i went to a lgbtq trivia night at my college. everyone was on teams of 4 or 5, but most of my group had to leave suddenly at the beginning. it was suddenly just myself and the token straight who knew approximately fuck all. anyways, i led my team to a landslide victory anyways.
maybe half an hour ago, when i jumped into bed. before that, i jumped up or over a few ledges on my walk home from work. wild to me that anyone is citing a timeframe longer than a day to be honest,
i'm sorry, are you asking about psychopathy or psychosis? very different subjects. either way, i don't think they're considered generally praiseworthy.
it's a reference to how, when catholic priests get involved with some sort of scandal, the church will just send them somewhere else and wait for the problem to go away, and nothing really changes.
on the off chance you aren't just trolling, and for those of us who don't know german, what or who do you mean by 'responsible people', and why do you think that handing them over would result in peace?
i really loved both games and the show so far. top notch stuff. i haven't actually played part 2 yet, but i watched my partner play through the whole thing, which pretty much counts. idk if i've ever known a game that's quite so, idk, cinematic. anyways, looking forward to whenever season 2 drops.
perhaps, though you'd have to dig a much bigger hole. however, the paper points out that the sheer military uselessness of such an enormous bomb would be crucial to making it legal or politically feasible. the international community would be understandably sus of anyone wanting to make 1620 tsar bombas.
juliebean @ juliebean @lemm.ee Posts 8Comments 605Joined 2 yr. ago
that is the premise of every post in this community, yes.