It’s their importance in time and last power. You have your tastes and then we have what they mean external to you. You can choose to not like them and still value their importance to society.

I couldn’t find the game’s link in the article, so here it is for others: https://store.steampowered.com/app/2468250/silkbulb_test/#:~:text=Silkbulb Test is a co,from grinding to a halt

There’s some diagnostic info when in game through the battery sidebar menu, I think. You can use that to see frame rate and other performance benchmarks.

I usually just google or YouTube some way to improve whatever game I’m playing on deck. Usually, someone has already done the leg work to figure it out.

It’s run well for me. A little hiccup with text entering, but that’s standard.

The expansion of that abbreviation feels like an idiocracy joke.

“We store the computer data on VBDs.” “What is a VBD?” “Very large disc^tm. It’s pretty advanced.” And then they just bring out an insanely large disc.

It’s a fair point. I was talking moreso about just generalized bundling. I think both are accurate.

That’s just going back to cable. 🙃

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Game designer.

I’m a Director of Game Design now.

Hell yeah. :)

I find it strange you put the entire onus of this issue on the male person proposing when there’s a lot of societal expectation to do these sort of gestures. I’ve been married to my wife for almost 10 years, and I didn’t do a public proposal, but I knew that’s what she wanted. Some people do want the big, public gesture, including the people you believe have diminished autonomy. It’s an unpopular opinion to say these people should be barred from marriage because the opinion lacks awareness of cultural nuances driving people to do public proposals—its unpopular for good reason; it’s myopic.

This is a moment. Take it bird by bird.

Imbroglio (https://apps.apple.com/us/app/imbroglio/id969264934) is one of my favorite minimal purchase iOS games. I haven’t played it in awhile, but it’s a unique dungeon puzzle game where you place attacks as floor tiles on the board ahead of playing. There’s some consistent rules with ramping challenge, which made it super replayable for me. I loved trying different floor designs, finding strategies, and there’s a small progression system that’s fun. Hasn’t been updated in a few years, but it was a great design despite the rough appearance.

I can see that take. I know a lot of good people trying, and a lot of them aren’t the most educated. I’m about as book smart as someone can be for many things. I have a philosophy degree. That’s pretty nerdy.

But the OP post sounded like “poorly educated” = bad or unworthy. I’ve helped a lot of people who didn’t know any better but wanted to grow and learn. “What screams ‘ignorance’?” might have been a more apt title.

I’ll take “poorly educated” over “educated and unwilling to learn or grow.”