JetAlone

37 ms·

421.
by JetAlone 5y ago
That observation suggests that if we want to improve player health, an effective place to start is to set up pro-bono or subsidized initiatives to create very high-quality, eye catching icons for the games recognized as healthy in order to
422.
by JetAlone 5y ago
Siestas are a thing in Japan to a limited extent, mostly for blue collar workers, especially ones who drive for a living, in the seat of their vehicle.
423.
by JetAlone 5y ago
>"The problem starts with humans having languages with uncountably many different characters. A webfont can be efficiently small if it includes characters only for the latin script. But what if I want to write Greek? Or Korean? Or T
424.
by JetAlone 5y ago
I see. Yeah, I've played plenty of JRPGs and have noticed similar patterns in them overall. I wonder if there isn't a connection between their storytelling, fanbase and a phenomena called "Chuunibyo", literally "sec
425.
by JetAlone 5y ago
Do we have any hypotheses, anecdotes, etc for why that's happening in these regions?
426.
by JetAlone 5y ago
You're right, it's dismal. I appeal you make it the furthest away bridge, give yourself plenty of time to reconsider, and maybe find a nice restaurant, concert, business or event along the way.
427.
by JetAlone 5y ago
I've played a bunch of them, but never actually got to try FFVI... From what I hear it's quite a few people's favourite though, so I'm probably missing out. This looks like a nice ROM.
428.
by JetAlone 5y ago
Then run the experiments again in secret. Find people who are so passionate about your epistemological model they are willing to take the risk of renegade experiments on themselves. That would be an actual adventure, much better than rolepl
429.
by JetAlone 5y ago
I think one of the subjects killed themselves due to participation because of the deep inner tension caused by our struggles with obedience versus conscience. The results of the studies bear that out - people largely obey authority unto cau
430.
by JetAlone 5y ago
The results of the Milgram and Stanford Prison Experiments (the amount of harm caused by studying obedience and harm to humans) were instrumental in giving us the very ethics codes that make them unfalsifiable. That makes them an important
431.
by JetAlone 5y ago
Hmmmmm, it's sort of like renting an apartment with one more room than you actually need so you have a place to put extra stuff, or you can have a guest over. Personally, I would go absolutely crazy if I did nothing at my job, even if
432.
by JetAlone 5y ago
"My user is speaking right now from an emotional place of mentally unwell conceited contrarianism, and believes information from dubious sources that constitute an infectious, disgusting threat to societal integrity. Would you like a
433.
by JetAlone 5y ago
I'm convinced that true justice, prosperity and peace are out of our collective reach right now. My goal is to survive and be honest in a world where we only have shadows (or, too often, parodies) of these things. I am not necessarily
434.
by JetAlone 5y ago
I'm not debating whether or not we have tried to make such a system or have one, I am saying more of it will not solve our current problems surrounding speech, offense, violence, etc.
435.
by JetAlone 5y ago
You'll wish you'd lived a better life.
436.
by JetAlone 5y ago
And when I get there,
437.
by JetAlone 5y ago
I am going to lumber towards your city.
438.
by JetAlone 5y ago
Hello, Yes, I am Jet Alone.
439.
by JetAlone 5y ago
You can't create an "intent inquisition" court system to fix the problems surrounding speech, offense, violence etc. There is no political solution. The sincerity with which we hold beliefs is what motivates the desire to har
440.
by JetAlone 5y ago
The tabs must be shopping websites, he's been looking for a secret present for her.
441.
by JetAlone 5y ago
I think it would be worthwhile to ask "why do you think that?" on some confident correct assertions as well. Will help with collaborating on developing the child's use of rationality in case they're right for the wrong r
442.
by JetAlone 5y ago
People should think and work using machines.
443.
by JetAlone 5y ago
The extent to which truly secure computing is possible depends in large part on which of the many possible "cryptographic universes" we live in (based on how the algorithmic complexity categories like P and NP are). https:/&
444.
by JetAlone 5y ago
From reaching up to a 3% down payment, one owes and pays interest on 32 times their former net worth, for a home they are highly committed to. Paying it off may require an entire lifetime of work and obedience. Attempting to move will requi
445.
by JetAlone 5y ago
We could build enough housing for everyone, out of all these paywalls.
446.
by JetAlone 5y ago
You do have a point. I have little trouble recognizing that micro-transactions and coin-op difficulty creep are both profit driven modifications made to games, and also that I'd be better served by the life of a hermit than a time mach
447.
by JetAlone 5y ago
I think you're hitting an important point here. The academy at its best is meant to be like a hospital for people's ignorance about their subjects and neglectful, intellectually lazy practices. What you're commenting on right
448.
by JetAlone 5y ago
I've been to the Japanese arcades many times, and I'd noticed changes cross the era of machine. A lot of the newer machines are either trying to be some kind of new arcade moba or card-based experience (half or more of which seeme
449.
by JetAlone 5y ago
I think the chain of logic in support of the idea is supposed to go like this: Faith in necessary institutions is needed to keep them running. The institutions are deemed necessary because they keep #6734 and people like them safe. You owe
450.
by JetAlone 5y ago
A democracy is meant to be driven from the collective will of your neighbors. Your lazy name subtly displays the disdain you hold for your neighbor in a community like this, one that accounts for their vote of approval/disapproval of y

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