

Noclip is kinda the best when it comes to videogames documentaries.
On the Internet, nobody knows you’re a human.
Noclip is kinda the best when it comes to videogames documentaries.
That’s how you call crepes. Crepes are not pancakes.
And in many circumstances you can choose/have a right not to answer.
“They learn the language of the stones” make no sense there, no? Are they trying to portray a shift from hardware to software?
Thailand bad ending.
It is also a masturbatory product of Apple itself that, with such a product, would love to portray itself as a corporate that “knows” and is engaged in turning a certain work culture into a new one, where one can truly be themselves at work.
The nudges at a cult of a dead leader, Jobs, or even the exlicit adoption of apple logo and eastetics of the final event of S1, where Helly R. finds out the people oppressing her couldn’t be any more similar to herself.
It’s just human and their weakness. Nobody is at fault, how tragic. How convenient.
There’s two kind of people: those that understand binary and those with no access to education.
Hahahahahahahahahahahahahaha.
Wait you were serious?
Edit: people are downvoting probably because they… bought into this idea. Price per performance is a thing. These days the higher the price the more expensive the performace gets, because it prices in the premium associated with the extra budget of morons that fill a void in their life buy owning the latest whatever.
I’m not brave even when they do not fly.
Almost.
Almost all permaban are technically very long temporary ban.
People are products of their times.
You hear this a lot, but then you and look at “the times” and find arguments in favor of cultural integration dating back thousand of years.
It is true that people are the products of their time, but those times are not as radically distant moral wise as it is usually assumed.
they helped me develop a “nose” for strengths and shortcomings in someone’s skillset
In an actual human being? What kind of game are you thinking about here?
My teenage years were spent in Warcraft III. I sucked at it, I’m terrible at multitasking.
It could very well be that you were already good at that and that translated both into enjoying strategy game and succeeding as a Project Manager.
Yea, no. It surely has some positive, just like pretty much anything. But if you look at it as something you do instead of something else, you start accumulating a lot of negatives.
There’s no way any fine motor skill is somehow more developed than, say, playing almost any sport, that involves more than just two hands, and a similar thing can be said as far as teamwork and resilence goes.
On the fantasy side you have to compete with reading or, more broadly, studying.
It probably wins against binge watching b-rated tv series or idlessly watching TV, but if you get the wrong tytle you won’t bring home that much value. (Say you are stuck playing COD on a loop).
I think an healthy varied diet of activities and stimuli is still the way for getting the best out of life.
I know I guy that put Overwatch among his experiences. It was for an IT position and he contextualyzed it as some kind of acquired soft skill.
Is it depressing if you had fun?
I love my time on earth and I think it’s wild that we can experience the intricacies of a realtime mind-battle with hundred of thousands of fellow humans around the world. #noregrets
Now, World of Warcraft… 🤮
Correct.