I'm more scared of this one, "it should work but doesn't" means there's something I'm missing, usually small, maybe I forgot to change one function call or an import. "it shouldn't work but does" means there's a huge misconception in how the thing actually works.
Nibodhika
joined 2 years ago
First thing that comes to mind is the video game Tunic, where the objective of the game is to decipher the language.
Secondly, Stargate (the movie) while not entirely or majorly in a fictional language, the alien characters speak their own language consistently, and part of the plot involves how they communicate. In the TV show they forego of that because it would be a pain to have new languages every episode, so you do have to suspend your disbelief for that, but the movie is golden in that regard.
Then there's other stuff like Sims or Shadow of the Colossus where everything is in made up languages but it has no impact in the plot or mechanics.
A little over 24 hours. Nothing fancy, I had started a keto diet and at one point I realized that my previous meal had been lunch the day before, hadn't had dinner nor breakfast since and it was lunch time again.
As others have explained, this is covered, the Stargate creates a minuscule wormhole, all matter is disintegrated transported and then reintegrated. But the Stargate acts in continuous chuncks of matter, so the camera won't rematerializes until the entire stick crosses the event horizon, so you would need to attach the camera to a remotely controlled car, and you're back to the robot.
While YUNO is a great way to get started, I strongly encourage you to understand basic concepts, like docker, and maybe try to run something outside of it for fun. While not even remotely the same thing since YUNO is just the OS and "app store", you would be very similarly tied to that ecosystem the same way you are to Google now. Not to mean that YUNO would have any control over your stuff, but you would be dependent on them for what you can self host.
Cyrillic also has cursive, although I seriously doubt anyone can comprehend it.
When I was very young I stuck my index finger in fire, it burnt a chunk of it, so now I only have about half a fingerprint on that finger.
I pay for Spotify, price hasn't raised in years. I pay for a family plan so mother people from my family (that live in different countries) can use it too.
I work on my computer, so I'm usually listening to music all day long, I have multiple playlists I alter depending on my mood, plus several albums as well. So, yeah, I think it's worth it for me. That being said if they removed the family sharing or increased their price drastically I would definitely consider alternatives.
Controllers I've had (all of which should work on Linux easily, some with minor adjustments needed) in the order I think you should consider them:
- 8BitDo Ultimate 2 Wireless
- PS5 Controller
- Xbox One controller
- PS4 controller
- PS3 controller
- Xbox 360 controller (only connects through dongle)
- Steam Controller (doesn't have d-pad)
Most controllers should work wired, but I haven't tested any of them like that because I like my controllers wireless.
I can, and have in the past, it's not that big of a deal, but it's not something I do regularly. Here's the thing, 4km takes about 1h walking, 30min by bus/tram, 20min by car (then another 10min finding a place to park), or 15min by bike. This is why bikes are so ubiquitous in European cities, you can get to places usually much faster than by public transport, and sometimes even faster than cars since they have to do weird paths and skip entire neighborhoods.
I normally would take public transport for such distances, mostly because I don't own a bike and sweat more than I'm comfortable with when I ride one, and don't mind the extra 15min of listening to music.
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This AI trend trying to replace coders with LLMS is very stupid. A coder is already writing in human friendly terms what they want from the machine, if you communicate it with less clarity there are edge cases you're not covering, so either the LLM is allowed to add edge cases scenarios on its own (so it can decide to filter all entries that contain the letter A just because) or it isn't and won't cover any of them (so it can for example crash and burn when retrieving something empty from the db and happily allow it to be put there). What I think most AI pushers don't understand is that we're already writing as close to English as possible while still being very structured about what we're saying.