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I really don’t understand lazy censoring. You can either not use the thin pen tool or just spend a few more seconds making sure it’s unreadable. What’s the point of doing it at all if people can still decipher what you’re obscuring?
I really don’t understand lazy censoring. You can either not use the thin pen tool or just spend a few more seconds making sure it’s unreadable. What’s the point of doing it at all if people can still decipher what you’re obscuring?
Worse than being a pro-privacy company that utterly depends on Google?
“Action role-playing game”, in case anyone else is annoyed the acronym is continuously used, yet never explained.
It’s not always about the money. You’ve never had a control-freak supervisor?
Do they provide the dogs?
I’m going to drink my water before you get to it!
I’ll take 10. Here is a picture of a goldfish as payment.
It’s just unnecessary extra inefficient steps, usually by people not particularly tech-proficient. Not a moral judgement, just an observation!
Or people that type http://www.Google.com into the address bar?
You are a poet. But seriously, you’re so right. I don’t even like the floaty fighters in Smash Bros!
I misread that as “enhanced by Spyro”. And yeah, most things are…
It’s all about timing, just like face buttons. Platforming or fighting games, you gotta have that instant response. Aiming or acceleration needs the precision of analog. So, “depends on the game” is my hot take…
Do you also respond to Amazon reviews “that hasn’t happened to me”?
That’s cool!
Interesting. As I understand it, pure computing (not sensors recording external data) are incapable of generating truly random numbers. But I’m obviously not an expert either!
I’ve been using “Perfect Passwords” for years, which apparently generate nearly random passwords from server noise, but he admits it’s still not truly 100% random…
Care to elaborate?
No, thanks to the repeal of the Chevron Doctrine, federal agencies aren’t allowed to regulate things they’re in charge of.