Es nudelt? Aber nur solange es nicht STÖRt!
neo
joined 10 months ago
They couldn't because they were in a hurry and like a hundred miles away.
In that regard, my experience with Lemmy isn't bad. However, a huge factor in interactions in here (and reddit...) will always be randomness, I think.
We stumble upon a topic or are "guided" through an algorithm. The unpredictability is part of the fun/addiction. So the people commenting and their views on the matter are random, too (at least until the number of users is so high, that you can statically predict what the top comment will say). In addition, our moods vary constantly. Now I'm chatty, another time I feel funny or sad. Just imagine your funny self talking to your sad self about a given topic and already you get a lot of potential conflict. :)
Where am I going with this? I don't really know, but ya, being chill is probably always a good idea and I wanted to match your Fonzie vibes. :)
Two adults, four children, two dogs and they only carry a small suitcase and a bundle. Wild.
The "best" of both worlds, i.e. dumb people pretending to be smart people that pretend to be dumb.
Bummer, I thought you were into me.
Are there examples for a games that wouldn't exist without subscription services?
Small games can sell for smaller money and get successful without subscriptions, too (like Vampire Survivors, Hellblade: Senua's Sacrifice and many more).
I don't think subscription services will pay good money to small productions. I mean look at Spotify's or Twitch' payouts. Only the big dogs get fed and the smaller ones have no choice.
It better runs, because everything that's not responding will be killed.
There are about 130,000,000 birth's per year. Assuming a word population of 8 billion and that an unborn baby has all its bones for 7/12 months, this increases the average number of bones inside humans by ~1%.
This would compensate 10% of the population, missing 10% of their bones. If you assume only 3.5/12 months, it's still 10% missing 5%.
If that is correct, I would assume that the OP is correct, too.
However, Data was always fully functional.
Yes, on so many levels, yes, it is.