You say that as if it was easy, and as if it doesn’t come back again a few Windows updates down the road.
You say that as if it was easy, and as if it doesn’t come back again a few Windows updates down the road.
Dick Head… his name was Dick Head.
I’m reading this at Amsterdam airport. Trying to get the hell away from here asap.
I’m just tired of the trend of saying things are underrated, when they’re really not. The Big Short is a great movie and it is rated as a great movie. So it’s not underrated or overrated; it has a great rating and deservedly so.
It’s such a rated movie.
In a corporate setting there usually isn’t
Look at Mr rainbows & sunshine here
I am Jack’s complete lack of surprise.
Sorry, it’s gonna be bad.
I work for a small Swedish company making a competitor for companies with up to 500 users. Not gonna lie, it mostly looks like in OP’s third picture. Though I kinda blame some of that on our customers - it’s a flexible system and it’s up to them to decide how much stuff to put on a form. Anyway, I think it’s better than ServiceNow in many ways and IIUC it’s something like 1/10th the price. Our web page is mostly Swedish but the product is fully translated to English and we have some international customers. Check it out if you’re ever in the market for a service management system.
I know I sound like an advertisement but I personally don’t stand to gain anything from more sales, I just think it’s a neat software that I wish more people considered instead of crap like ServiceNow or SAP.
I mean there are 10 fingers, but numbered 0-9.
That’s not really true. I recently migrated from Notion to Obsidian. It wasn’t 100% painless but good enough.
Yes, the US is a third world country
I don’t believe that. You can’t tell me there’s no difference in the amount of bias between Fox News and AP. Sure, we can’t reach some kind of theoretical 0.0 bias - even particle physics research is biased by assumptions. But at least it makes an honest attempt. Although the conclusions an article arrives at may be influenced by the author’s opinions, a journalist who is honestly trying to avoid bias would provide the reasoning, data and sources behind those opinions instead of simply stating them as fact. That gives me as a reader a chance to evaluate their merits.
The thing I’m really aching for in news media is journalism that rises above merely reporting events. “A guy got murdered yesterday” is not useful information for me. It’s barely even a data point, because I can’t read about ten such events and extrapolate anything meaningful from it. Other things like population size, number of stopped crime, completeness of data etc affect any conclusion that could be drawn from it
In fact I shouldn’t try to extrapolate from it, because I’m paying the journalist to talk to the right experts and hopefully also do research on their own, to figure out trends and cause-effect relationships. That’s meaningful journalism that helps me make decisions such as how to vote.
Media today has so much noise and so little signal. I don’t need a daily newspaper filled to the brim with events. I need perhaps a weekly magazine that I can read on a Sunday morning in half an hour, which teaches me something about what’s going on in the world without bias, and brings up the data as evidence. I wouldn’t mind paying for it and I’d take it on paper, though e-ink would be better. I’d trust it a lot more if ads were not mentioned anywhere in its business model.
That’s a conspiracy theory, not fact.
Antisemitism is about hating jews because they’re jews. That’s completely separate from criticizing a nation for crimes against humanity. The first is a group of people with no central government, the second is an administrative entity with a military that is violating the Geneva convention in another country.
Sure they do. The difference is they don’t do it with real weapons because people generally don’t own real weapons. When they do own one (for hunting or sport, never for personal protection), it’s locked in a secure safe by law and requires successful completion of a fairly tough training with a proficiency test at the end.
I don’t think it’s a big deal where you start. The latest iteration of Riven will likely be the most accessible and that’s probably what matters most if you’re just starting out.
Much of the appeal (for me at least) is that the storyline is a Tolkien-like epic story spanning thousands of years. Myst takes place before Riven, and if you wanted to consume it in chronological order you would start by reading the books (which are surprisingly good). But it’s fine to go back and “fill in the blanks” if you play in a different order. It’s like reading The Hobbit after you read The Lord of the Rings trilogy.
Also note that Riven and Riven 2024 are the same story so there’s no need to play both of them. Same with Myst, just pick the most modern iteration of it. The versions that allow you to move and look around freely take away a lot of frustration with trying to make out what the world looks like and finding clues.