So, Noita

The world is her geoduck, if ya know what I mean

So happy to hear this. It’s so nasty to me when devs lock essential features like offline playback behind a paywall.

Audiobookshelf is great. For iOS I’ve got a friend with an iPhone who said that Still is feature complete and the in-app purchases are basically just an optional donation.

The language itself is not hard. It’s reading other people’s code written in it that is hard.

So basically like any other programming language.

Closer to 1600

Math is math

Google designs their own chips too. Theoretically they could too

Just threw up in my mouth a little

… and you don’t see this as a form of pro-birth propaganda?

Animals with no language have gay couples. It’s a naturally occurring phenomenon. Acknowledging their existince at all is not a form of propaganda.

Vortex is (going to be?) open source, for what it’s worth. Still dependent on Nexus tho. We need a “Lutris for mods” with community sourced scripts

Yeah, if they were just running it locally off a GPU it would be cooler

Username checks out

Sounds like your government or ISP is blocking it

Don’t trust AI to know what they’re doing for you. The only time they work reliably as a tool is when you already know what you’re doing enough to spot their errors/hallucinations.

AI is the wrong tool here. You need to do real internet research.

So are chess, Magic The Gathering, and Dungeons and Dragons. What’s your point?

They embedded a PS1 in the PS2, but the PS1 compatibility for the PS3 and later is emulation. Also the PS2 compatibility for most of the revisions of the PS3 is emulated too. Only a couple of the earliest models crammed a PS2 in there

The 4.1m was the budget for the front-end. The back-end changes were initially budgeted as 31m but tripled in cost as the project dragged on and contracts needed to be extended.

More likely mismanagement, miscommunication, rewrites, and incompetence than corruption.

All projects of sufficient complexity overrun their cost/time estimates. That’s not even accounting for designers and programmers trying to hit what is likely a moving target.

Got it. That’s pretty odd then. The client should use hardware decoding by default. You could try watching from your web browser indtead and see if that helps, I guess.