So when you pronounce every word wrong, you can make it sound like something else. Neat.

If I was a hungry sea turtle, I’d open the jars to check which one of them has jellyfish inside.

Sure is nice having the twin towers back!

McGruff, the crime dog

Laziness is the mother of invention.

The color was called yellowred before oranges were discovered.

1.5 pounds of uncooked bacon turned into 6 ounces of cooked bacon. I’d say it’s edible, but probably not palatable.

Remy Martin’s Louis XIII is a blend of cognacs all aged between 40 and 100 years.

A-coodle-doodle-doo!

So what about 3D printing? Currently, input shaping uses an accelerometer to calculate resonances and uses that data to adjust movement and reduce flaws in the printing process. For anyone with knowledge of both fields, would this allow a built-in or add-on accelerometer to be used in real time to compensate for momentum and resonances even further?

Does this mean anything to the average user, or is this a very specific use case?

It was meant as a joke since that tends to be one of the first solutions proposed to all the “But think of the oil jobs!” people when they vote against renewables when the truth is they just don’t want to put any personal effort into making the world a better place, they just want the status quo, so they find some convoluted excuse why that wouldn’t work, or why they shouldn’t have to, or why the oil industry is actually good.

Perhaps they can be re-trained for new positions in the vegan industry.

Totally optional features that come set up by default are not really optional unless they’re opt-in from the start. Most users are not savvy enough to figure out how to disable that kind of stuff.

Depends what you mean by good. Is it silly pointless fun? Yes it is.

Is it deep, compelling gameplay with a lot of replayability? No.

It plays kind of like Untitled Goose Game in a way. Short themed sections with vague goals.

If anybody truly hates Toronto, it’s Montrealers.

Steam Deck verification includes things like text being legible and buttons showing up correctly in prompts and mapping, etc. For example, Civilization VI has a Linux native version but is not verified because some game text is too small, and it might require some typing using the virtual keyboard which may not pop up automatically when required.

I’m trying, but you’re not making it easy.

Anybody named Mony.

I have a bunch of issues seeing content from catbox.moe half tge time, so that might be it. The link in the post seems fine though.