Nah, ubuntus definitely the ankle socks
Nah, ubuntus definitely the ankle socks


I mean if you wanna look at it like that all languages are doomed languages


They might be, but people using those are pretty uncommon I think. By designing it with a rechargeable battery they’re preventing the use of millions of single use batteries


Yeah, I have some, but I’m definitely in the minority on that. By designing it with a rechargeable battery, they’re preventing the use of millions of single use batteries


Nasty waste though


I mean, I honestly think it’s pretty obvious givwn how the brits banned fisiting porn


God, giving capitalism a financial incentive to advertise pedophilia is a new nightmare to me now, thanks


Ah yes, my 1920x1080 monitor with a resolution of 2560x1440


1920x1080 vs 2560x1440
Not crazy higher but a noticeable increase


Personal anecdote, moving from 1080p to 2k for my computer monitor is very noticeable for games


I think I prefer POE 2 tbh. Which shouldn’t be a surprise to me I guess, my favorite build in poe 1 was a slow facebreakers earthquake build so I was more or less playing path 2 in path 1 lol. Poe 2 still needs some work, the tree is kind of boring in comparison and there’s not as much shenanigans to put into builds, but I prefer the slower play style a lot more and I LOVE path 2’s campaign. It’s something that actually is fun to play, rather than something to skip through as fast as possible to get to maps.


So basically, flasks in path of exile are a major power boost. You fill them by killing enemies and can provide huge defensive and offensive bonuses. Like, over doubling your dps for some builds. In general, you’re killing stuff fast enough that you never run out of charges, so you’re activating your flasks pretty constantly, like every 5-10 seconds. You have 5 of them, so really you’re just constantly hitting 1-5, which can be pretty annoying/tedious. People started using macros to activate them on a timer, or so that pressing one button to use all of them. The devs (grinding gear games, or ggg) classified them as cheating. Someone asked “If I taped a popsicle stick to my keyboard so that pressing it pressed 1-5, would that be cheating?”, and ggg said yep, don’t do it. Lol. They did relatively shortly after add functionality to flasks for auto activation of utility flasks on certain conditions, so you could set them to be used when they stopped being active or when an adjacent flask is used or when you’re affected by different status effects, or instead you can have your flasks get a big boost to duration or effect, so they got rid of the problem people were solving by “cheating”.


Still though, they impressed me by taking another look at flasks and both added legitimate auto use logic OR bonuses for manual use


You just reminded me of how GGG declared using a popsicle stick for flasks cheating


From a safety thing, I get it, and I’m pretty sure you have to enable something to allow you to install extensions from files. This isn’t that, this is seperate from that. This is mozilla determining what you are and aren’t allowed to add, and that’s not ok.


??? None of this has anything to do with anything mozilla runs. Mozilla has nothing to do with me installing an extension from a file. This is like a car manufacturer preventing you from bringing library books into a car you bought.


It’s not something they’re hosting, what do you mean forced to remove it


“This isn’t safe” is very different from “I’ve arbitrarily decided you shouldn’t be able to use that”
Basically as I understand it sam altman made a deal to buy a majority of the semiconductor wafers needed to make ram from the two biggest manufacturers, and the third biggest saw that and went “oh ok time to make a killing selling tam to businesses” qnd pulled out of the consumer market so now there’s just fucking none being made for consumers because of one giant fucking dickwad