mnemonicmonkeys @ mnemonicmonkeys @sh.itjust.works

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3 yr. ago

Effort costs money so they won't make any.

Well, at least in Tim Sweeney's twisted mind that's how it works. In reality, spending $100,000 to have a developer actually support the year would do way more to get long term customers on the store while coating a pittance jn comparison to how much EGS spent on exclusivity deals.

And hopefully by that time they've built up the open source community enough that even if Valve turned bad they wouldn't be able to do much damage

zero gravity

"Zero gravity" isn't actually zero gravity. In orbit, you're still falling, the planet is just curving away at the same rate as the fall

All models are wrong, some models are useful

because you miscalculated how far a branch was

Except koalas do that all the time. So often that they evolved extra cushioning for their brains

Who is that?

One good thing (and likely the only good thing) about the current RAM shortage is that people are probably not going to be buying games that "require" 64GB of RAM anymore, forcing those devs to optimize

like Bazzite, Cachy, Chimera, Nobara, etc.

ChimeraOS has exactly the same support issue as Steam OS

They've been selling hardware with it pre-installed by the millions for years,

And it's only really been released on 2 specific hardware configurations.

If you try to install SteamOS onto a custom built computer, you can get it to mostly work on an all-AMD build, assuming you're fine with not having printer drivers. But if you have an Nvidia GPU you'll be lucky if it gets past the bootloader.

That's why Valve hasn't released SteamOS fully

And the absence of as many formal modding tools is,

Again: most of those already work on Linux

You're just repeating a myth

As an engineer, piss off with this pretentious crap.

Bootlicker spotted

And the answer to that is:

No one is stopping you from making it.

I'd argue that there's just no need. Vortex, Mod Organizer 2, and other major mod managers already work on Linux.

Personally, I think the need for the modding community is a fediverse-based modding network to compete with Nexus in case they get enshittified. And file sharing could run off of torrents to keep server costs down.

Hell, the install script pretty much handles itself

Because some people actually enjoy watching the intros? Don't be an ass by yucking other people's yum.

Regardless, One Pace gets packaged into 50-60 minute episodes, so you're seeing intros 1/2 to 1/3 as often per unit of play time.

No, it's not a toggleable preference.

It's similar to the EULA and third-party account disclosures where they're mentioned on individual store pages, but you can't specifically filter them out of searches without setting them up as tags

and causes writers to pack in so much plot and melodrama that it's exhausting to watch. Every second is packed too tightly , always trying to be EPIC.

I disagree, though I mainly watch anime so that's probably skewing things a bit.

With the transition to shorter seasons (12/13 episodes vs 24/25), I'm seeing MORE filler added because the studio tries to fit an arc that only needs 10 episodes to fill out 12. With a longer season, there's more room to play with pacing of various story arcs

Check and see if those books are published versions of webnovels. I find most (though not all) webnovel series have this problem, and I've seen a rise in web novels being converted to full books and audiobooks. I'm willing to bet it's less prevalent outside of webnovels due to normally needing to submit a manuscript to an editor first.

ATHF reference in the wild

Try the One Pace fan edit. It cuts out all of the recaps and filler and shortens up long pan shots intended to eat time. It cuts out 40% of the overall time. And it's even more if you skip the intros of each episode