gs17

31 ms·

601.
by gs17 2y ago
> One issue I have seen a bit more specific to DnD is people over obsessing with the world building matching exactly the "generic DnD world" provided by wotc (or worse a specific module) IMO this should be handled in the "
602.
by gs17 2y ago
I honestly have had incredible luck finding good parties but no idea how I would ever find one again if my current one fell apart. It's such a difficult task and yet it manages to happen naturally.
603.
by gs17 2y ago
> Unless you want to play with no book, no minis, no map, and a completely home-brewed campaign with all bespoke characters and stories. Honestly, with some of the books they've published for 5e, you're probably still half-way
604.
by gs17 2y ago
> building a character without assistance - both from people, and from software - is virtualy impossible I'd be fine with this part, my biggest motivation to switch systems is being able to have a decent online character builder wit
605.
by gs17 2y ago
Agreed, I'm running 5e for some friends and I really wish I could convince them to move to PF2e, Paizo has so much more respect for their customers. WotC keeps finding new ways to insult us, especially towards DMs.
606.
by gs17 2y ago
This is really impressive, but the "Best of 8" tag on a lot of them really makes me want to see how cherry-picked they are. My three free images had two impressive outputs and one failure.
607.
by gs17 2y ago
I asked it for that, but it refused to estimate the time required to "Conceptualize the universe and its fundamental laws to create the framework for matter and energy."
608.
by gs17 2y ago
And then if you asked for a time estimate it would probably take hours to eat that slice. (not mocking the app, I like the idea, I just think its estimation feature is funny)
609.
by gs17 2y ago
> I must admit I found his prior game to be extremely boring and pretentious, You definitely won't like it. The Beginner's Guide is much more in that direction than Stanley is.
610.
by gs17 2y ago
>Empty test levels strung together with tedious narration. For me that's a big part of my disappointment, it needed to do a lot more with the game aspect. For some reason he kept referring to an empty Counter-Strike map as a "g
611.
by gs17 2y ago
Not him, but I did play it to the end, and it didn't "strike me". By the end, I was finding it more of a chore than a story I could enjoy, although I was a bit annoyed from thinking it would be more interactive (I remember so
612.
by gs17 2y ago
It's worth noting that (AFAIK) it's not a standardized test. The gym I go to doesn't let you tie your own knots on topropes and they're already inserted into a Grigri (not sure what the lead climbers use, but that's
613.
by gs17 2y ago
There's another part of his story, where he did try make new games post-Minecraft and never got very far, and eventually gave up on making anything on a larger scale again. Scrolls had a lot of issues in development. 0x10c had some int
614.
by gs17 2y ago
I think it's really more of the "like a guy who had gotten rich making jokes about video games, trying to deceive real writers into thinking that I’m a real writer." feeling he mentions in the article than just being successf
615.
by gs17 2y ago
I think if he could go back and figure out what made the original Stanley so great, he would.
616.
by gs17 2y ago
Are you flying or driving? These were at land borders in Michigan, maybe they're more strict when you try to bring in a whole vehicle instead of a few suitcases that have gone through inspections.
617.
by gs17 2y ago
> outside the horrible behaviour of border officers who show you that you are not welcome They've always (in my life, which is largely post 9/11) done that to US citizens too. Going into Canada it was "where are you going
618.
by gs17 2y ago
At this point I'm largely surprised the Cybertruck didn't come with an accessory that allows you to roll coal from a separate diesel tank. But I really agree, it feels like a guy with investments in solar and EVs could have got mo
619.
by gs17 2y ago
> 50 States which could build Freedom Cities > Located strategically throughout America's heartland > $1T+ Wealth created per city > $1.9T Projected economic impact > 250,000+ Potential residents of Freedom Cities by 203
620.
by gs17 2y ago
> by not selling their (paid for?) car. It's even more confusing, who are they supposed to sell it to, if no one should drive these cars (and how big of a loss are they expected to take in order to sell it)?
621.
by gs17 2y ago
Jefferson wanted 19 years to make it something each generation gets the chance to do, based on life expectancy at the time. >And the half of those of 21 years and upwards living at any one instant of time will be dead in 18 years 8 month
622.
by gs17 2y ago
I don't agree with the idea (and technically by Jefferson's logic it should now be a much longer period, which shows it would need to be more flexible), but whatever process approves the new Constitution (probably involving a Supr
623.
by gs17 2y ago
Yeah, it's impressive that they bothered to animate them with the correct ratio of periods, but it's not like they had to add epicycles.
624.
by gs17 2y ago
> This isn’t a claim that major LLMs do all (or any) of these tricks. That said, I started working on this because I accidentally discovered an instance of text fingerprinting while debugging a byte-sensitive bug. That’s when I realized:
625.
by gs17 2y ago
> Or they just point a camera at a high resolution playback of a forged video. Exactly, it's just like DRM or cheating in video games. Even if everything in software is blocked, there's always the analogue hole.
626.
by gs17 2y ago
> Milk's $11/gallon at my grocery You should shop somewhere else, unless you're in Hawaii or something. That's not a normal price for most of the country.
627.
by gs17 2y ago
> we are going to call it the External Revenue Service To be fair to them (even if they're likely unaware), that was effectively a thing back in the 1800s: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Revenue_Cut
628.
by gs17 2y ago
It looks like "Chooseco" owns it. Unfortunately, the best bet at having it thrown out was their lawsuit against Netflix, but Netflix chose to settle. > Seems like something that shouldn’t be trademarkable It's not copyrigh
629.
by gs17 2y ago
> that theanine works slowly — over the course of a few days, not hours This was my experience. I'm not sure if that's "typical", although I've never really tried to take it like that.
630.
by gs17 2y ago
> The post makes it clear that it just not working on the author is a possibility, This is my hypothesis. I'm very confident it worked for me, but I'm guessing that there's a certain combination of symptoms and traits tha

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