Oh damn. I was going to get the Ori games but will spend my money elsewhere. Thanks for the heads up.

I remember suggesting Lemmy to mods of a popular subreddit, during the API Shutdown 2 years ago

They told me they had no idea how to even use it and would rather just use Discord. I check a couple months ago and they still exist on Reddit…

A couple times in Linda Cubed Again. The game’s next objectives are told to you by characters, or through the in-game voicemail system.

However, there is no “current quest” screen so if you take a break from the game, you can easily forget where you left off.

Also, it doesn’t help that the game was only released in Japan (and fan translated only recently) so there’s not a lot of walkthroughs you can follow.

Rockstar’s site, so it’s official.

…but it would be hilarious if a Rockstar intern misheard that during a meeting and posted it anyways. 0% chance of that happening, however

Fair enough

Edit: Not sure if you’ll see this, but I agree with your viewpoint. I wonder if it’s the initial presentation (post lacking context) that causes mass downvoting? Without it, it looks like spam (although I don’t think this post is).

I remember having fun playing the demo, but felt the humor was too Taika Waititi-ish for my tastes.

Glad to see it’s out, of course.

Take this down nephew

git clone this before it gets taken down

I found https://radicle.xyz/ but I’ve never used this technology before. Maybe someone can shed some light?

I was wondering why these types of open source projects always push to Github, despite the latter always complying with DMCA. (I get that Github provides discoverabilty features, but it just isn’t worth it to have all your work taken down).

On a similar note, has anyone tried out https://radicle.xyz/? It’s supposed to actually make use of git’s peer to peer nature (and not the client server model that everyone adopts with git) and ideally provide discoverability features.

The said I’ve only read the faq and haven’t actually tried it myself. Basically I’m wondering if it’s worth doing a deep dive on this technology

We have to make the biggest return on our investments, fr fr

Lmao this is the type of creativity the world needs. Shame about the circumstances requiring it, however

Coffee didn’t hit my brain before reading the headline; I thought this was an app to report ICE sightings lol

(Maybe someone on F-droid could get on that?)

Got it. No worries, I apologize if I came across as grumpy as well. For what it’s worth, there were a few things I liked from the direct (Donkey Kong, Mario Kart, and 3 seconds of Silk Song).

Yes. Does that refute my point?

So you need to maintain an online membership to retain access to these games, right?

You will own nothing and be happy, I guess.

Thanks for the rare, rational comment regarding Obsidian. Many people here seem to think releasing software as closed source automatically means you have something to hide; seemingly forgetting we live in a capitalist system in which you must constantly sell your services to survive. (I am saying this as someone who adores FOSS and donates to most of my homelab software on a regular basis).

I think a more productive way to look at is: is the closed source dev friendly (or at least non-hostile) to the open source community? In the case of Obsidian, they haven’t done anything egregious, and regularly contribute to open source plugins. Furthermore, the notes are stored as markdown files. This gives the user strong resistance against potential enshittification, so even if they did go rogue you can just move to some other text editor lol. Granted, you would miss out on plugins but otherwise that’s a good reason to keep your plugin usage light and plan your Obsidian vault accordingly.