Wow, that’s such a good model at first thought. Like, you pay for as much as you want to play of the story. If you like the whole game, you pay full price if you want to finish it. If you only played a little bit and got sick of it, you pay just a little bit.
I would probably buy a lot more games if they did this.
A unicycle with a flat tyre.
Like are there people in the world who don’t know who Ariana Grande or The Weekend are?
Have you heard of that hostile tribe that lives on an island in the Pacific Ocean or wherever, isolated from the rest of the world? They probably don’t know.
My grandma probably doesn’t know. Most roselle people from other countries than America probably don’t know who they are. They know about the celebrities from their time, when they were young.
I feel like you must be very young and/or naive to ask this question, if it is indeed a genuine question. 😐
It’s a true challenge, definitely! Trust, the Easter Egg itself isn’t worth the effort as much as the satisfaction of getting all the stars. 😅️ Maybe you already know what it is but I won’t spoil just in case.
I played this on the N46 from 1996 and on. Finished it only as an adult and got the Easter egg on the outside of the castle. 😁
Looots of nostalgia from this!
Now do Deluge! Oh, and rTorrent!
Buying a house, probably
Dude, great username. That’s all I came to say.
Saving it for my kids as well 😁
Got it! Tricky one! I got lost a couple times 😅
I have noticed a greater number of IT infrastructure attacks after the European(-adjacent) wars started in 2022. Even where I live, which isn’t particularly close to where the action is happening.
As for browser themselves, take a closer look at release notes and changelogs (for forks, go to upstream). Note the number and severity of addressed issues and update frequency.
This is to what I was mostly referring. I don’t really care to look at Chromium’s release notes anymore since 2018 when I switched back to Firefox, so I’m probably missing a lot there. But I read every release notes from Firefox, and I haven’t seen much uptick in severity or number of addressed issues there. Maybe I’m not paying enough attention there either, or maybe they don’t have enough manpower or interest to fix/find severity issues. Or maybe they just don’t have them. 🙃
But either way, it’s definitely a good idea to keep updated, on all your software packages! 🙂👍
That’s a lot of cruft to sift through, honestly. I scrolled for a couple of minutes each on a few of those blogs and couldn’t find a single direct vulnerability within a browser. Do you have a link, perhaps? Most I saw was shit surrounding the ecosystem. Supply chain attacks, attacks on routers, vulnerable extensions, etc.
🤷♂️
Yeah, Tuta has only permanent aliases, so once you’ve created one of your 15 aliases or whatever, that’s a permanent reduction of available aliases. And Tuta has no email masks, like others have.
And the searching is quite annoying, because they have zero knowledge of your data, so the searching needs to happen locally on the client. A consequence of the full encryption.
Personally, I’m okay with less encryption in order to make the searching a more smooth experience. But they will never change that.
Yeah that’s way expensive for the same amount of storage as Tuta at half the price.
Quite expensive, but the price per GB is better. On the other hand, I also don’t need that much space.
There’s also this.
As with anything, breaking muscle memory takes a lot of will power, as well as time. 😅
Take it from someone who went from regular QWERTY row-staggered keyboards to a split column-staggered keyboard with Colemak-DH. Went from 117 words per minute, to 20. It was brutal. Took me a few minutes to reply with simple sentences at work. Still not up to full speed a year later. But the ergonomics are worth it.
Same with Helix IMO. It includes the kitchen sink, and the Selection Editing paradigm makes so much more sense to me compared to macros in *vim. Because it clicked immediately with me, it didn’t take long to get used to it. Been using it professionally and at home for about 2 years.
Helix, just as Kakoune before it, supports multiple cursor selections, even off-screen. 👍 Mouse selections are also not a problem. NeoVim also has support for mouse selection.
Feel free to try it out! Setting up LSPs requires some setup work, but if you just want to try out the editing paradigm, you can just try to edit a plain text file to get a feel for it.
Yeah, demos are nice, but I mean maybe you liked the demo, bought the game, but still didn’t play the whole thing. Life could also happen. Or you found another better game that stole your attention.