Also, Kami no Shizuku/Drops of God has now been to the Matterhorn, California's Napa Valley, Adelaide in Australia (with a brief labeled shot of Ayers Rock for extra), and what I think was Uyghur territory in China.
A couple of very random locations otherwise unmarked:
The early episodes of Vinland Saga take place in Iceland, making it, I think, the only anime set there to date. I can't remember whether they ever give a town name or not.
While most of the series takes place in London, England, one of the Moriarty the Patriot OAVs is set in Bath.
The sheer number of individual anime where the characters have visited (and usually trashed—it was almost a running joke back in the 1990s) the Tokyo Tower boggles the mind, so you should probably mark it with a large star.
The additional threat models Wayland guards against have never, to my knowledge, been seen in the wild (and may never be). So any improvement in security is hypothetical, and there are some tradeoffs in areas like accessibility. It's fine to make your own decision of which stack to use on the basis of hypothetical security improvements, but saying that X is insecure because it doesn't protect against something that never happens is dubious.
I didn’t finish watching it, but there was another trash isekai about a guy becoming an evil boss from a video game he played (A Wild Last Boss Appears) and there was a bit of that going on with the personality of the real character he’s inhabiting slowly overtaking his own. Although at least for what I saw, they didn’t really do much more with that either.
Things in that one aren't quite as they seem, from what I understand, with a few things being revealed toward the end of the first season (second one starts in October), and I think I also read some relevant spoilers dropped here. Maou-sama, Retry! is another one with pretty much the same plotline, where it's also pretty clear that there's Something Going On in the background.
There's been no indication of that kind of thing so far in Overlord, though, as far as I know. There seems to be no reason for Ains being dumped into his game persona, and no sign of anyone who might be responsible.
I'm hard-dropping that one after the last couple of episodes. Killing innocents on purpose and without remorse to get revenge on a third party is just Not Acceptable.
I find Overlord a lot less disturbing, possibly because Ains himself isn't directly responsible for a lot of the most heinous stuff (his servants tend to be a lot nastier than he is, and seldom tell him exactly what they're doing), and possibly because most of the people he ends up killing aren't total innocents and are usually given a chance to fight back. (Plus, we have no idea what being stuck in a lich's body does to the human psyche, so he has at least that much excuse for the evil he does do outright and knowingly.) And it was obvious from the beginning that Overlord wasn't taking place in a nice world.
Buchigire Reijou, on the other hand, started out in a much lighter register, as typical villainness stuff where most of the nastiness is social and political and what combat there is doesn't get particularly gory, and then the protagonist suddenly went full Kingdoms of Ruin on everyone's asses without even nearly enough buildup to justify it. It just doesn't work.
Assuming that he actually wrote it (rather than putting his name to a ghostwritten manuscript), all that would mean is that he's smarter than Trump. Thing is, intelligence doesn't win elections—in fact, it often seems like the last thing Americans want is to elect anyone with two brain cells to rub together. Whether Vance can win over MAGAts without Trump acting as a smokescreen remains to be seen. I'm not saying it's impossible, just that we lack sufficient evidence as yet.
Often, what that means is, "We have some stupid "security" requirement that a third party has convinced us to write in despite us not really needing it." Usually, it's for something invasive that can be bypassed by people with enough patience and time on their hands (= high schoolers) if the source code can be modified.
Really? More than "Paranoid Android"? Or does Spotify not have the rights to stream that one? (Or I suppose that it's possible that bôa has a massive non-anime fandom that I've never heard about.)
You said that trans people are demanding—asking for as though it was their right—the attention of others. I think it's clear why that's being objected to. Most queer people just want to live their lives without being harassed for who they are.
If that wasn't what you meant, then you used the wrong word. I suspect you actually wanted one of the more obscure meanings of commanding: involuntarily drawing attention due to position.
Sometimes, when the other side has the attention span of a toddler, it's necessary to remind them from time to time that the nuclear options exist, even if you don't plan to use them.
I think the idea was more, if we could patch something together with the people who were actually negotiating (not Trump, he doesn't have the ability to look at anything in detail) and get it to hold for six months or so, that would be six months more to diversify our export markets. In other words, our government has been trying to buy time. Which didn't work this time.
Whether buying time for some of the industries under threat is justified is a whole 'nother crottle of greeps, but the pressure there is coming mostly from small subsets of the Canadian electorate, not from Americans.
Why can’t Nixpkgs backend ensure that new package versions build successfully before shipping them to end users?! It would take a lot of work to do so
It's the kind of work that can be automated. Most of the Gentoo tinderbox build-everything-in-the-tree-and-file-bugs-on-failure projects (there have been several over the years) have been run by a single dev. I'd assume that Nix could do the same.
Issues with Gentoo? The only one I've encountered that I didn't sign up for is the occasional difficulty finding documentation for some obscure and unpopular option, like downgrading the freetype interpreter to make it render pixel-aligned fonts the way I want it to, or bridging networks in qemu to allow a VM to address other machines on the LAN without systemd or NetworkManager (still trying to figure that one out). With Gentoo, unlike some other distros, you really need documentation—it isn't going to enumerate the possibilities in a dropdown.
Let’s also roll back copyright laws to something sensible 20 years plus limited sensible extensions on request of the original author not the company
Unfortunately, the Berne convention and successors weren't imposed on us by the US. In fact, they signed on later than we did. Copyright reform is a worthwhile and needed thing, but breaking ties with the US isn't going to make it more likely on its own.
Given the US, I'd bet 20 states say that it's illegal (but can't seem to enforce that unless one of them is New York or California), 20 states say that it's specifically legal (including Texas and Florida), and the remainder either haven't made up their minds yet or no one cares what they think because they don't have the population or economic clout to make anyone listen.
Also, Kami no Shizuku/Drops of God has now been to the Matterhorn, California's Napa Valley, Adelaide in Australia (with a brief labeled shot of Ayers Rock for extra), and what I think was Uyghur territory in China.
A couple of very random locations otherwise unmarked:
The early episodes of Vinland Saga take place in Iceland, making it, I think, the only anime set there to date. I can't remember whether they ever give a town name or not.
While most of the series takes place in London, England, one of the Moriarty the Patriot OAVs is set in Bath.
The sheer number of individual anime where the characters have visited (and usually trashed—it was almost a running joke back in the 1990s) the Tokyo Tower boggles the mind, so you should probably mark it with a large star.
There are so many of them to choose from, aren't there?
The additional threat models Wayland guards against have never, to my knowledge, been seen in the wild (and may never be). So any improvement in security is hypothetical, and there are some tradeoffs in areas like accessibility. It's fine to make your own decision of which stack to use on the basis of hypothetical security improvements, but saying that X is insecure because it doesn't protect against something that never happens is dubious.
"Becoming"? It has been for months now.
Things in that one aren't quite as they seem, from what I understand, with a few things being revealed toward the end of the first season (second one starts in October), and I think I also read some relevant spoilers dropped here. Maou-sama, Retry! is another one with pretty much the same plotline, where it's also pretty clear that there's Something Going On in the background.
There's been no indication of that kind of thing so far in Overlord, though, as far as I know. There seems to be no reason for Ains being dumped into his game persona, and no sign of anyone who might be responsible.
I'm hard-dropping that one after the last couple of episodes. Killing innocents on purpose and without remorse to get revenge on a third party is just Not Acceptable.
I find Overlord a lot less disturbing, possibly because Ains himself isn't directly responsible for a lot of the most heinous stuff (his servants tend to be a lot nastier than he is, and seldom tell him exactly what they're doing), and possibly because most of the people he ends up killing aren't total innocents and are usually given a chance to fight back. (Plus, we have no idea what being stuck in a lich's body does to the human psyche, so he has at least that much excuse for the evil he does do outright and knowingly.) And it was obvious from the beginning that Overlord wasn't taking place in a nice world.
Buchigire Reijou, on the other hand, started out in a much lighter register, as typical villainness stuff where most of the nastiness is social and political and what combat there is doesn't get particularly gory, and then the protagonist suddenly went full Kingdoms of Ruin on everyone's asses without even nearly enough buildup to justify it. It just doesn't work.
Assuming that he actually wrote it (rather than putting his name to a ghostwritten manuscript), all that would mean is that he's smarter than Trump. Thing is, intelligence doesn't win elections—in fact, it often seems like the last thing Americans want is to elect anyone with two brain cells to rub together. Whether Vance can win over MAGAts without Trump acting as a smokescreen remains to be seen. I'm not saying it's impossible, just that we lack sufficient evidence as yet.
I think he meant the administration in Canada, which is good for a couple more years, probably.
There are, I think, two mutually exclusive XDG APIs for systray icons. They probably implemented the newer one, which should work for most people.
Often, what that means is, "We have some stupid "security" requirement that a third party has convinced us to write in despite us not really needing it." Usually, it's for something invasive that can be bypassed by people with enough patience and time on their hands (= high schoolers) if the source code can be modified.
Really? More than "Paranoid Android"? Or does Spotify not have the rights to stream that one? (Or I suppose that it's possible that bôa has a massive non-anime fandom that I've never heard about.)
You said that trans people are demanding—asking for as though it was their right—the attention of others. I think it's clear why that's being objected to. Most queer people just want to live their lives without being harassed for who they are.
If that wasn't what you meant, then you used the wrong word. I suspect you actually wanted one of the more obscure meanings of commanding: involuntarily drawing attention due to position.
Sometimes, when the other side has the attention span of a toddler, it's necessary to remind them from time to time that the nuclear options exist, even if you don't plan to use them.
I think the idea was more, if we could patch something together with the people who were actually negotiating (not Trump, he doesn't have the ability to look at anything in detail) and get it to hold for six months or so, that would be six months more to diversify our export markets. In other words, our government has been trying to buy time. Which didn't work this time.
Whether buying time for some of the industries under threat is justified is a whole 'nother crottle of greeps, but the pressure there is coming mostly from small subsets of the Canadian electorate, not from Americans.
And electricity.
It's the kind of work that can be automated. Most of the Gentoo tinderbox build-everything-in-the-tree-and-file-bugs-on-failure projects (there have been several over the years) have been run by a single dev. I'd assume that Nix could do the same.
Issues with Gentoo? The only one I've encountered that I didn't sign up for is the occasional difficulty finding documentation for some obscure and unpopular option, like downgrading the freetype interpreter to make it render pixel-aligned fonts the way I want it to, or bridging networks in qemu to allow a VM to address other machines on the LAN without systemd or NetworkManager (still trying to figure that one out). With Gentoo, unlike some other distros, you really need documentation—it isn't going to enumerate the possibilities in a dropdown.
Unfortunately, the Berne convention and successors weren't imposed on us by the US. In fact, they signed on later than we did. Copyright reform is a worthwhile and needed thing, but breaking ties with the US isn't going to make it more likely on its own.
Given the US, I'd bet 20 states say that it's illegal (but can't seem to enforce that unless one of them is New York or California), 20 states say that it's specifically legal (including Texas and Florida), and the remainder either haven't made up their minds yet or no one cares what they think because they don't have the population or economic clout to make anyone listen.