There were so many versions of this. I wonder if Nintendo ever produced or endorsed an official one.

My parents got me one with an orange light, which washed out the colors but (probably) made it less obnoxious to use while they were driving.

Their hope is probably that AI can let current employees bear a greater workload so they can downsize.

It was bonuses, added PTO, and a Switch. You’re acting like they were facing a pay cut if the DLC didn’t perform well. If they get a material reward for the big windfall they helped their employer get, that’s a good thing. You could argue they deserve pay raises instead, and I’d be inclined to agree, but then we’re agreeing on the principle and just quibbling over the extent.

Its not a false dilemma, devs getting the boot after release is fairly common in this industry. Also not sure why you keep bringing it back to chuds and bigots, since that has nothing to do with the topic.

As the article says, this should be the norm, not the exception, but how can we expect it to become the norm if they don’t even get positive press for it?

It sure beats “Thanks for your hard work. Now that we’ve released, we don’t need you anymore, so good luck on the job hunt.”

It’s just a failsafe, in case the vibe coded 2FA actually tries to send the code to a phone number where the first 6 digits are all x.

Charlie Kirk pretty much always argues in bad faith.

I played so much Runescape on that keyboard. The actual old school Runescape, where your character was a shitty little sprite.

Is that a motherfuckin Compaq Presario 5000 keyboard?

Comfort hunter is a very snobbish and entitled way to refer to someone offering their time and effort to you.

And wait, was the 2nd post ‘liked’ by the first poster?

If you bought your computer after 2010, there’s most likely no reason to throw it out.

Frist of all, how dare yo u

I’m not big on the “we have to beat China” rhetoric, but it’s like republican politicians wake up every morning and ask themselves “What can I do today to further Chinese dominance in the next century?”

… Revanced

Too high of a barrier to entry is doomed to fail.