

Loose seal! Loose seal!
Loose seal! Loose seal!
Lemmy is not internet. It has been towed outside the environment.
I mean, that requirement is kind of implied.
Only if you’re “good looking”.
It’s not even subtle, House literally lives at 221B Baker Street.
WYSIWYG stands for “what you see is what you get”. Basically, it was a plain rich-text editor, with buttons for bold, italics and so on.
Took first semester Java test a month ago. Had to use a built-in WYSIWYG editor within the test webpage.
I was confused about the amount of upvotes, until I saw this was on .ml
Because modern media files are already compressed by default and have very little redundancy in them.
Do you mean that the app should render them in a special way? My Voyager isn’t doing anything.
Yeah, I agree in general, IP milking is pretty bad right now (always been bad, but gotten even worse), but Nintendo is an exception. If they release a game at all, it at least has some merit to justify its existence. Except of course, Pokemon…
I’m not sure if I’m missing sarcasm here, but Super Mario Bros. Wonder is freaking amazing. There’s so much creativity packed into that game, that almost every level they introduce a new mechanic that could easily be it’s whole entire game.
Noted. I will not.
Are smoke grenades multi-use?
That can’t be it, cause then that’s all 4/4 horsemen of 3/4 present.
Where did I say “government does stuff”? If a service is provided not for profit, funded by the community and is otherwise not privately owned, it’s socialist. It needs to be for-profit and/or privately owned to be capitalist.
Arguably, The US does have several socialist policies, albeit implemented very badly. For instance, public education. Does capitalism stick its grubby fingers into it from every possible angle? Yes. But at its core it has collective funding through taxes (therefore owned/controlled by the state), universal access, and the prioritization of public welfare over profit (at least on paper). Those principles are strictly socialist and not capitalist.
Yeah, but that’s not very typical, I’d like to make that point.