ace attorney is a great source for this. all “cross examination” themes are recommended, with a favourite being the rearranged original from "Ace Attorney vs professor Layton. Mael Stronghart’s theme is another highlight.
ace attorney is a great source for this. all “cross examination” themes are recommended, with a favourite being the rearranged original from "Ace Attorney vs professor Layton. Mael Stronghart’s theme is another highlight.
this is canon to me, together with wholesome Duke Nukem.
i didn’t talk much to the people at my last place but i’m going to make an effort now that i’ve moved. seems like a good safety net to have in case something happens.
yeah if you’re not sure whether you’d be into it it’s better to not waste money :)
if you’re interested, check out the contraptions people are building to run steam turbines from geysers, or process oil, or extract metal from volcanoes. it’s crazy complicated stuff but if you’re into that it may win you over.
i think you don’t get the timer in free play mode. try doing the story on normal difficulty and see if that hooks you :)
it is. i had to restart like fifteen times before i got anywhere. doesn’t help that the simulation is quite janky and you have to understand its anachronisms to really get anywhere.
things like:
the entire game is like this.
it gets more complex and fiddly, and your upgrades make you faster and more nimble, but the fundamentals are the same through to the end. did you get to the bigger reactors and cutting coolant lines? because if so you’ve seen more than half of the game and it’s fair to say it didn’t grab you.
also a thought; did you play with or without the time limit? because i feel like the timer helped me stay motivated.
didn’t stop the guy who wrote 80% of the Scots wikipedia
ONI is more like dwarf fortress.
you need to manage your worker’s moods to make sure their tasks and surroundings don’t overwhelm them, or they will become destructive. you also need to make sure they have enough food, water, and air.
where ONi is different is in the simulation; all gasses, liquids, solids and living things have simulated physical reactions to pressure, temperature, and contact with other materials. so:
blow-high
Edit: well, kinda. the sound doesn’t exist in English but the closest i can think of is the o-sound in “score”. and there’s no diphthong, which is why people tend to write “blo-”. it’s a flat sound, which English sort of doesn’t do.
Note that only the highest exponent is relevant. With some work we could prove that for example
O(n^3 + n^2 + n)
is equivalent toO(n^3)
.
just adding on for others that “some work” can be simply explained as figuring out the answer to “as n
grows, which of n3, n2 or n affects the result the most?”
gene?
well, ish. llms have a vector space of words, image generators of features. they use a second model to associate words with features. Steve’s explanation is a great intro but for a deep dive i recommend Self-Cannibalizing AI from 37C3.
I’ll start donating again when they start using the money to run the site.
This year they spent $4M on infrastructure, but took in $185M.
few hours ago, it was down for a while.
other way around, anticheats are unfriendly to linux. they violate the security model of the system, and they don’t even have to.
epic’s anticheat even has a working Linux version that you can enable with a toggle in the management interface. devs just don’t do it. this includes epic.
Elohim DESTROYED with Facts and Logic!
Tom Scott of all people did a bit of speculative fiction on the topic “what if the first AGI isn’t the one made by scientists” six years ago. it’s a more classic paperclip maximizer story, but interesting nonetheless.
most hybrids run the engine for a few minutes a month anyway, as a precaution. keeps it lubricated and sloshes the fuel around to prevent it from layering.
also i don’t know how common this is but my car pressurises its tank to prevent offgassing, which apparently keeps the fuel good longer.
any lawns need cutting nearby? that’s what i did