Letterboxd and Goodreads both use a star rating system in addition to long-form reviews and it seems to work out great. I have my disagreements with how the sites are run, but the rating system isn’t one of them.
YouTube star ratings never included the opportunity to review (in text) a specific video, so I think your comparison isn’t very applicable or helpful in this specific situation. The Steam review system isn’t very analogous to how YouTube used to work.
Seconding this. I got a used Wii and hacked it to play pirated games from an SD card, including Just Dance. Literally every commercially sold Wii can be hacked now, it’s super easy. No money given to Nintendo.
Also, the Just Dance modding scene is still pretty active and there are Wii ports for newer songs/games. But you can emulate stuff instead if you don’t have/want a Wii.
Can you articulate your problem or are you just going to down vote?
Childhood? You don’t understand everything’s fucked yet, and you have no responsibilities other than light chores and homework.
I guess they’re hoping no one buying 2 has played the original or has much familiarity with the source material. Not the worst move from a marketing standpoint, but not really inspiring confidence for me since VtMB is probably one of my favourite linear/sandbox RPGs purely because of the atmosphere and dialog.
No, the combat in VtMB wasn’t very good, but that doesn’t mean the sequel has to be an ARPG. I really hope this is just one person’s opinion and it’s not that bad. Also, Phyre is a cringe name that hasn’t grown on me at all, so that sucks considering she apparently fucking says it constantly.
I don’t know, I’m not on the Debian team. This is probably a question for them. I think the mailing list is public if you wanted to ask someone.
I have no idea, but I don’t think the team would add a bunch of useless crap into the release notes for no reason. Doesn’t sound very Debian to me.
Here’s the link to the relevant section of the release notes, for your reference. It’s short.
That’s why you’re supposed to remove 3rd party repos before you update, but nobody reads the release notes anymore, I guess.
Here is the section of the release notes that deals with the source list.
Also see this man page for further details and examples.
I use Podman with Diun (like Watchtower but no auto-updates) and I think that’s the only time I’ve had to mount the socket into the container. Maybe also CrowdSec. Podman is rootless so I feel a bit better about it.
Hell yeah, Shipbreaker had some cool worldbuilding that I vibed with while tearing shit down. Who knows when it’s actually coming, but I’m looking forward to more stuff in that universe.
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Any changes you make to the DNS records will take a little while to take effect because the information needs to propagate, just FYI. This is the case whether you’re using your own domain or one of theirs.
Serious question: why should I pay for a search engine? Sounds like just another subscription that’ll enshittify like all the others.
Logseq is very similar to Obsidian but it’s open source, if that matters. Doesn’t have the same extensibility through community plugins though.
Personally, I set a timer or alarm on my phone. It works for one-off stuff as well as recurring events. If I need more flexibility, I’ll make a calendar event that sends a push notification.
Same, but I use Notes by Bill Farmer to keep track of them all and set custom CSS styles.
It’s not really meant to be beautiful or functional or push boundaries, it’s meant to create (or recreate) a certain atmosphere or aesthetic sense. And you can’t forget that Puppet Combo’s games got really popular on YouTube and Twitch, so their style inspired and was iterated on by others. Mouthwashing was also really influential.
Sometimes things are intentionally ugly or weird or messy or technologically outdated. Sometimes people think it’s cool to make a car out of rusty parts.
Really? You don’t understand why people might look back fondly on the hardware limitations of early games that they now feel nostalgic for? There are still people making Game Boy games and physically releasing them, to the point that there’s now third-party handhelds that can play GB/GBC cartridges. There’s still a thriving Commodore 64 gaming community.
Edited for tone, I was having a bad day earlier.
29 February 2028, 29 February 2032, 29 February 2036…