Another one bites the dust

But that’s why I prefer early access. They already have something to show for the money and you get something more than an idea and a promise.

Zero. Everything is done though Steam.

I played Forza Horizon 4 and 5 on Linux with no issues. But I give the laurels to Steam and Proton.

And they killed MSN for it.

Uuua use u**f xx d

You finished it in 70 hours!

Damn, I’ve been at it for 700 and I still don’t have eclipse 8 on everyone.

100 hours is a major investment. For me a game was worth it if I spent less than 1$/hour.

I’m a scientist that has been coding almost exclusively in Python for the past decade and I strongly disagree.

Python is great at being the glue that holds everything together, and everything crunchy part of the program is being handled by a library anyways.

I code with two terminals, one for iPython and one for vim. And you don’t need anything else. The beauty of Python is that it’s not a language that is so full of boilerplate that you need an IDE to type it for you to be remotely productive.

Overall, Python is a language made to be used by people that need to make something that just works and don’t need to spend years learning programming paradigms and industry practices. Fortran and C are so unwieldy in comparison and everything more modern lacks the expansive and diverse libraries of Python.

My point is you use UTC to plan international meetings but keep timezones for day to day stuff. Better yet with computers meeting planning software takes timezones into account.

When I do a when2meet with my colleagues everyone fills it in their local time and it’s fine, and then the calendar event is timezone aware as well so it’s completely a non issue.

Just use UTC then.

Like Risk of Rain 2?

We do a lot of launches from the equator, but to reach some orbits it’s cheaper to launch elsewhere. Geopolitics also plays a role.

I personally feel like I have to fight Windows more and more to have it behave like I want it to. You still spend time to configure your Linux of choice, but it doesn’t feel adversary.

In my (admittedly limited) experience, mercurial is much more intuitive than git. I really dislike that git branches are only tags on the heads and completely ephemeral. It favours creating a single clean history instead of preserving what actually happened.

No preorders

That’s great! I can’t wait to start reading through the new content!

For your third point, isn’t that already the case? The only difference is that now there is no focus spell option that doesn’t increase your pool size.

Rolling more dices does reduce the likelihood of a low roll. And I’ll reserve balance judgement until the Player Core 1 has been out and testesld for a while.