tynansdtm

Until this day I assumed that everyone put their food in the centre of the turntable, where presumably the cooking power is most concentrated. But now I know that people like you exist.

I'm pretty sure I heard that stretching was a lesser but still beneficial alternative to exercise but that's been in my brain for a long time and I'm not able at this moment to track down a source of this claim.

I've played the first five Civ games and I have fond memories of buying units with diplomats! There's also FreeCiv which is an open source project that's very similar to Civ2 but probably supports modern hardware better. It's been built for android but from what I understand they're built by third parties so if you're tech savvy or feeling adventurous you could build it yourself. I played it many years ago in a really rough state where nothing was explained and my own knowledge of Civ 2 was the only thing that made it playable but from what I have heard it's much better now.

Fun fact, Civ1 was ported to the SNES and Civ2 was ported to the PlayStation.

It wasn't immediately obvious to me but there's an entire paragraph about libraries changing and then eight paragraphs later the same idea with completely different phrasing repeats without referencing the first occurrence. I'm not saying humans are incapable of redundancy, but AI are prone to it and such a prolific author should probably be skilled at avoiding it.

This article was so well-written that I was briefly surprised to encounter the term "nerfed" in the middle. I guess it's common parlance in tech circles at this point.

My wife and I both have our ownn logins on both computers, even though we tend to only use our own.

I thought it already did, and that's why it was dangerous.

I really like Moon+ Reader and Koreader and I feel really called out by this post. Called out enough to try this app.

And Moon+ supports WebDav.

Darn, I just bought it on Steam. Well I can probably de-Steam it.

Wow that adder was honestly impressive. Great article overall.

On paper, I like this solution better than every app/site developer having to hack together (or outsource) their own age verification system. But I'm sure it opens up a ton of potential problems. And if it's open source, someone could just fork it and make a version that always says "yes" so unfortunately it'll never be FOSS.

This is only 100% off.