I remember the scientific article of this technology as a proof of concept. Honestly it didn't take an ISP very long to weaponize it offer it as a service.
I really recommend the Raw Shark Texts. It's really interesting in that it only works as a book, and it really plays with the meta. I'm told it's like House of Leaves in that respect, and I loaned it to someone in exchange for their copy of House of Leaves but that's a way tougher read so I've stalled out pretty early.
I don't, no. I have a pile of thrifted Kobos and Kindles and they're all running Koreader and synced up and I don't interact with either brand's stock UI.
I too have God awful typing etiquette and I'm playing with QMK on a 60% keyboard. I'm also seriously eyeing up the cheapino keyboard. I suspect I'm just a few steps behind you on the same path. Which keyboard did you get? May I see your layers?
I remember bricking my 1000 with an official update. It might be salvageable, I haven't tried in years. I think my wife's 2000 is still modded and working fine in a drawer somewhere.
This is how I feel. And honestly how the developers of BG3 seemed to feel. Additional context for other readers if not necessarily for you, but 3.5 and Pathfinder have a lot of what they call the "magical Christmas Tree effect" where someone using Detect Magic on a player character would see a magical aura around every single one of your body parts. Barring specific character build decisions there was usually a best-in-slot magical item for every place you could have one, and the difficulty curve of the game assumed that you would.
5e, especially early 5e, attempted to curb this. Magic items were rare and powerful, but more importantly interesting. Strict numerical bonuses were powerful but boring so they were mostly eliminated. Flash or nothing was the name of the game, and indeed some magical items literally do nothing but enhance looks.
BG3 said no to this. Many possible character builds can only be done, or are strongly encouraged, with sets of magic items. It was an attempt to add depth and choice back in while restricted by a system that had little of it.
Hoped to find some cool new suggestions, instead I learned about three games I've already got installed. Breakout 71 is absolutely incredible, and at 492 kB(!!) you should install it to your phone, tablet, and floppy disk right now. It's also on the Play store, so you can recommend it to people less concerned with privacy.
I think I've played another variant on the open source Pixel Dungeon but after not playing it for many years I uninstalled it because Shattered Pixel Dungeon was actively being developed and it wasn't. I continued to not play it. And I've never opened AAAXY so no opinions there.
It's retroactive. Whether not she wants to, she was supposed to have the option.
I remember the scientific article of this technology as a proof of concept. Honestly it didn't take an ISP very long to
weaponize itoffer it as a service.We're in the age of AI now. Are future historians going to be able to trust primary sources?
I remember doing a book report on this in school! Really stuck with me.
I really recommend the Raw Shark Texts. It's really interesting in that it only works as a book, and it really plays with the meta. I'm told it's like House of Leaves in that respect, and I loaned it to someone in exchange for their copy of House of Leaves but that's a way tougher read so I've stalled out pretty early.
Now I'm wishing Fallout 4 had a floating settlement. Maybe a brotherhood blimp or something. I bet I could cook something up at Starlight.
Just started book six in the Dresden files. It's funny because a cell phone is both expensive and very small.
I don't, no. I have a pile of thrifted Kobos and Kindles and they're all running Koreader and synced up and I don't interact with either brand's stock UI.
I too have God awful typing etiquette and I'm playing with QMK on a 60% keyboard. I'm also seriously eyeing up the cheapino keyboard. I suspect I'm just a few steps behind you on the same path. Which keyboard did you get? May I see your layers?
Wild, you've never used Flash? That makes me feel old.
Wow, Microsoft sure has been making a lot of accidents lately. Almost like things are being done without human oversight.
I dip mine in the water while the noodles cook.
I'm using Tailscale on my Kobo and I was using it on my Kindle 11 until it died a slow memory failure death. But I can't get it running on my PW2.
Maybe it's 6800.5, halfway between 6800 and 6801?
I remember bricking my 1000 with an official update. It might be salvageable, I haven't tried in years. I think my wife's 2000 is still modded and working fine in a drawer somewhere.
Scathing.
This is how I feel. And honestly how the developers of BG3 seemed to feel. Additional context for other readers if not necessarily for you, but 3.5 and Pathfinder have a lot of what they call the "magical Christmas Tree effect" where someone using Detect Magic on a player character would see a magical aura around every single one of your body parts. Barring specific character build decisions there was usually a best-in-slot magical item for every place you could have one, and the difficulty curve of the game assumed that you would.
5e, especially early 5e, attempted to curb this. Magic items were rare and powerful, but more importantly interesting. Strict numerical bonuses were powerful but boring so they were mostly eliminated. Flash or nothing was the name of the game, and indeed some magical items literally do nothing but enhance looks.
BG3 said no to this. Many possible character builds can only be done, or are strongly encouraged, with sets of magic items. It was an attempt to add depth and choice back in while restricted by a system that had little of it.
That screen looks awfully flat to me
To what end? I'm not criticizing, I'm taking notes.
Hoped to find some cool new suggestions, instead I learned about three games I've already got installed. Breakout 71 is absolutely incredible, and at 492 kB(!!) you should install it to your phone, tablet, and floppy disk right now. It's also on the Play store, so you can recommend it to people less concerned with privacy.
I think I've played another variant on the open source Pixel Dungeon but after not playing it for many years I uninstalled it because Shattered Pixel Dungeon was actively being developed and it wasn't. I continued to not play it. And I've never opened AAAXY so no opinions there.