I live in Denver. So…kinda. Just gotta wake up early and drive an hour and a half.
I live in Denver. So…kinda. Just gotta wake up early and drive an hour and a half.
Ski pretty much every weekend, vibe, chill.
You could refill them then give them away.
Phone’s a real camera. The best camera is the one you’ve got and use. Take shots, enjoy the process, and have fun.
As ferret mentioned it was in the past, but they were prominent:
I’m sure there are as many reasons as there are people who dislike Ubuntu, but here’s a few:
Overall it’s fine. I’ve used Ubuntu, Mint, Puppy, DSL, Arch (btw), Fedora, and Debian. I can do pretty much anything I need to on any of them. I’ve got my preferences about the correct balance between useability, upgrade schedule, and customizability.
If you only have 10 minutes left on a break you can save the half hour read till later.
GNOME looks like it is touch friendly, but try to run it on a tablet and it’s really fucking not. I had to DL a bunch of tweaks tools to make it useable at all and now the tablet breaks whenever there’s a Gnome update that the tweaks weren’t designed for.
If your PTO can be denied you never had the means to travel in the first place.
Depends on the person. It sometimes gets into the negative double digits F where I live. Its forecasted to snow around Christmas and I’m hyped as fuck.
3d printer or desktop CNC with a pen attached and a software layer to translate svg path data to gcode?
I’m American, fwiw. Formally I say “double you,” informally I say “dub.”
It depends on your jurisdiction, distribution platform, and the AI you use.
In the US and distributing on Steam you can use AI assets, but you do need to indicate your use of AI.
Keep a couple of things in mind though:
Overall, I’d say if the supplemental use of AI during development is the difference between you finishing and publishing a game and you not, then sure–go ahead and use it, but make clear to prospective buyers how it was used and be prepared for blowback.
Class war is war.
The US has literally bombed its citizens on 2 occasions because of class resistance. The military has literally taken up arms against the citizens it swore to protect over class differences. We describe violent clashes between workers and the bourgeoisie as “battles.”
Just because we’ve experienced a period of unprecedented peace doesn’t mean class conflict is over–it will not be over until class is abolished.
Also, revolutions, civil war, and war in general are most often illegal.
The state has convicted and executed innocent people. The average criminal subject to capital punishment has killed an order (or several) of magnitudes fewer people than the health insurance industry.
As a country we seem to weigh more heavily acts of individual violence than those of systemic violence or violence borne of policy even when the latter 2 have far more impactful and wide spread negative results. It’s completely logical to draw a distinction between the 2 circumstances.
I’m not saying all vigilante justice is good, and I wouldn’t necessarily be against the state holding to account executives who have produced systems and policies that result in the harm or death of the state’s citizens, but in the current system justice is rare and in this act millions of people received justice.
At least in Florida, according to this, you are entitled to complete at least one phone call.
You can use your phone call for whomever, just know it’s not private and you best hope whomever you call will actually help you.
The distinction I was making is that the response to “can you get me a lawyer?” could just be the cops walking out of the room and coming back several hours later and seeing if you’ve changed your mind. The same thing for “I’ll wait till my lawyer is here.”
Don’t ask. Tell them to get you your lawyer.
I’m pretty sure they were just pointing out that bottled water is also way more expensive than its component parts–they were not proposing that they were the same thing.