Funny how humble started, well, humble, as a small group of indie developers offering DRM-free games as pay-what-you-want to get visibility, at a time when that kind of bundles was a new idea.
Then they grew to selling DRM keys to AAA games like any other store, and now geographically limited book deals.
This bundle is only available in North America, for information.
I was a bit upset about it showing "not available in your area" (France) despite the bundle being advertised for everyone subscribed to the Humble newsletter. I saw other people from Australia, etc saying so too.
I contacted support about it, they said sorry but yes, confirmed it was exclusive to NA.
Not sure why "region-locked" e-books are a thing, and quite annoyed at officially receiving ads for offers I can't get.
Nah, I wouldn't even wish it gone, really. I just couldn't care even a bit about anything they had to show that day.
BG&E was that charming single-player adventure game, with quirky and lovable characters and a tiny handcrafted universe. And with a non-ending that begged for a direct sequel.
What they showed in that E3 preview was yet another freaking Ubisoft open-world. It was supposed to be planet-level huge, because of course it was powered by boring procedural bullshit. It was always online, multi-player oriented, and "if you really want it, you could play it alone, but why would you?"
Oh, and it was a prequel with different characters, because fuck your closure I guess.
I don't think anybody seriously used twitter as storage.
Rather the point is that, similarly to every time a blogging platform or another online service with user content shuts down, a bit of internet history disappears with it. Links are broken, traces of opinions or bits of knowledge from another time are not available anymore...
It's not the end of the world, and at that point I wouldn't really care if twitter disappeared completely overnight, but still, some stuff will be lost.
It is just glued on it. It's just on the label, not implanted inside the cheese wheel. The "you could be eating microchips!!!" part of the article is pure clickbait.
All they say is they'd be safe to eat if for some reason it ended up in the cheese. Like the rest of the label I guess.
Not sure I understand. Does it only count the first creature you scan on a planet? Or the first creature you scan at all?
I guess in both cases I'll wait for a fix, even if you get one chance per planet I don't like these odds.
Definitely.
Funny how humble started, well, humble, as a small group of indie developers offering DRM-free games as pay-what-you-want to get visibility, at a time when that kind of bundles was a new idea.
Then they grew to selling DRM keys to AAA games like any other store, and now geographically limited book deals.
This bundle is only available in North America, for information.
I was a bit upset about it showing "not available in your area" (France) despite the bundle being advertised for everyone subscribed to the Humble newsletter. I saw other people from Australia, etc saying so too.
I contacted support about it, they said sorry but yes, confirmed it was exclusive to NA.
Not sure why "region-locked" e-books are a thing, and quite annoyed at officially receiving ads for offers I can't get.
đ Sorry not sorry!
Nah, I wouldn't even wish it gone, really. I just couldn't care even a bit about anything they had to show that day.
BG&E was that charming single-player adventure game, with quirky and lovable characters and a tiny handcrafted universe. And with a non-ending that begged for a direct sequel.
What they showed in that E3 preview was yet another freaking Ubisoft open-world. It was supposed to be planet-level huge, because of course it was powered by boring procedural bullshit. It was always online, multi-player oriented, and "if you really want it, you could play it alone, but why would you?"
Oh, and it was a prequel with different characters, because fuck your closure I guess.
That was me, too.
And then, 6 years ago when they showed it at E3 : "Wait, what?... Uh, I'm good Ubisoft, I don't need whatever this is anymore."
And then of course it disappeared again anyway.
You got me briefly wondering what Three-Body Problem's search function meant.
What is it with Spielberg finishing Kubrick's stuff? No disrespect to either, but it's not like their works are very similar.
J'ai pas l'impression que thunder gére le choix de la langue, donc je suis allé voir mes paramÚtres directement sur l'interface de l'instance.
Rien n'apparaissait sĂ©lectionnĂ©, c'est bizarre. J'ai mis undefined, English et français, au cas oĂč...
J'ai testé sur le sujet "comment allez-vous?" du forum libre. Je vois le sujet (qui est marqué français il me semble) mais aucun commentaire. Mais je crois que c'est juste parce que je suis le premier inscrit de mon instance sur forum libre, donc tous les commentaires plus vieux n'y sont pas.
Un peu compliquĂ© tout ça đ
Those cars cause a lot of shit apparently. Worst of all they are a liability around emergency vehicles. If this is a way of protesting that, I get it.
It'd look better. Even with the struts out.
10 micron tolerance is rather impressive for a mashed potato sculpture.
I'm sure he did pretend it was, though.
J'ai un énorme doute sur la liste de bienfaits "scientifiquement prouvés" du monsieur. Déjà , gros red flag, j'ai un peu de mal à croire que bouffer de l'insuline serve à quoi que ce soit contre le diabÚte, sinon je vois pas pourquoi on s'emmerde à l'injecter.
Probably any less flattering pic of him (so all of them).
I don't think anybody seriously used twitter as storage.
Rather the point is that, similarly to every time a blogging platform or another online service with user content shuts down, a bit of internet history disappears with it. Links are broken, traces of opinions or bits of knowledge from another time are not available anymore...
It's not the end of the world, and at that point I wouldn't really care if twitter disappeared completely overnight, but still, some stuff will be lost.
Est-ce qu'on peut voir le fil local d'une instance depuis une autre? Sur mon appli en tout cas j'ai pas vu ça.
Ah sympa, c'est pas juste un port, y a tout un lieu-dit Puant en fait.
If you start eating packaging like stickers glued to the rind of cheese, I think you can legally be considered a kind of human-goat hybrid.
It is just glued on it. It's just on the label, not implanted inside the cheese wheel. The "you could be eating microchips!!!" part of the article is pure clickbait.
All they say is they'd be safe to eat if for some reason it ended up in the cheese. Like the rest of the label I guess.