Sure, Vlad.

For apartment buildings, yes, because you have shared private infrastructure that you need to make shared decisions about. For detached houses I don’t really get the point.

I think they just say that. If they truly hated it they’d stop playing, unless they get paid to play. What they have are gripes with the game.

If you’ve played a game you despise for 60h then I think your opinion on that game is invalid and your opinion on games in general is suspect.

You have to wonder if they ever played Cyberpunk 2077 (incl. Phantom Liberty) before they came up with that line. The only AAAA game. Maybe not the best game ever, but it definitely felt like the most expensive game ever.

Thought it was coomerman. I’m ruined.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conservatism vs https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conservatism_in_the_United_States

What about posting manuals on War Thunder forums?

Well, could always spend some of the money wasted on exchange rate manipulation on food subsidies instead. But I think just making the transition more gradual would be my bet

Having the currency be free-floating is the best policy. The transition might be a bit too rapid, though

The issue is really with links specifically , and the concept of web addresses for federated content in general. The web model does not map very well onto federated networks. Concrete example: If I search for something on google and then get a lemmy/kbin result, my browser doesn’t know that I want to view this content through my home instance. The question “I have a Mastodon/Lemmy account, so why can’t I fave/reply/whatever this content?” comes up a lot. The issue here is that people view the content through a web browser, and web browsers don’t understand the fediverse.

Ugh… Strong NIH vibes. There’s already the Liftoff! client for mobile, desktop and web. They should contribute to that instead and ditch jerboa and the web client. Anyway, a web browser is a terrible way to interact with the fediverse since the browser doesn’t know about your accounts, so I’d advocate for getting rid of web apps altogether