In Fallout or Skyrim you get asked to go somewhere, and on the way you stumble upon 5 new locations, a dungeon containing a unique weapon, and a questline. In Starfield you get asked to go somewhere, so you fast travel into orbit of the destination planet, fast travel onto a 10x10 minute patch of soil, and spend 3 minutes walking to your destination with nothing to do.
If a man kills a serial killer in the middle of a spree, is he a murderer or a hero?
Dude said think, not know.
How’s that corpo boot taste?
Hopefully the ESA and CNSA can pick up the slack
He’s wholly incapable of understanding that the things he says or believes can be false. “If I said it/believe it, it must be true.”
It’s the end of one of the worst empires in recent history, that’s a plus.
And he’s motivating the rest of the world to not vote right.
I’m on the other side of the coin, I really don’t know how I’m supposed to learn to use the terminal. I can do sudo apt get to get some programs and updates, as well as mv and cp, but that’s where it stops for me.
There’s a lot of letters here, but nobody is explaining what they mean. How do I know what I need? I’m not gonna install everything, or look up every single program to see.
It’s bad, yes, but historically even online only games have had long lives.
I think ICE uses planes.
He’s mentally unwell, that’s how.
I thought the same thing about soft, bend-able screens. But that became a fairly big thing.
I’ve noticed that while playing, actors move exactly the same way that they used to, and the same or very similar bugs will appear.
This is really good information, now I know to avoid their browser like the plague.
Where am I supposed to get them then?
Then you should have no issue naming a distro that is a 1:1 equal of Windows 10 or maybe even 7, but with none of the enshittification and only upsides.
Honestly I’m getting a bit tired of discussions about Windows getting hijacked by people almost aggressively pushing Linux as the go-to alternative. I’m sure Linux is good, but it often feels less like helpful advice and more like proselytizing. I think most users aren’t looking for a whole paradigm shift, they want improvements within the environment they already know, not a completely different system with its own learning curve and compromises.
Was Her a dystopia? I recall it being a fairly good world to live in.