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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)B
Posts
53
Comments
840
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • I'd never heard of him before, but that sounds amazing! Thanks for introducing me to his work.

  • Lots of games, especially indy games, rely on .NET, like Stardew Valley, and Terraria.

  • Yep. Plenty of games depends on it too.

  • Unfortunately they DO notice when you actually take sick days. Avoiding taking sick days isn't so much about thinking you'll get rewarded as it is about trying not to get punished.

  • I doubt he wants the actual infrastructure. He probably just wants their RF spectrum license.

  • "Now what?" Is apparently helping to turn the United States in to Nazi Germany for "teh lolz"

  • Are they supposed to? I didn't infer any link between them. I just thought they were random slang words from that era, contrasting the different feel they have.

  • Mine just carried different colors of "cola".

  • I'm at 75, and it's really the limit of what I can stand. Occasionally I have to lower it to 73 for an hour or so to pull some of the humidity out of the air.

  • So if Google said that companies can no longer use Android, you would be satisfied?

  • I still strongly disagree. "No, you can't use this at all" is more abusive than "ok, we'll let you use this if you agree to something else". If you didn't agree with the terms, you are no worse off than the other choice. Android is the "only choice" exactly because Apple won't share.

  • What does "clapped back" mean in this context? I read the article and still don't get it.

  • 78°F in 100°F weather is going to feel perfectly cool.

    Only if I've been outside. For those staying inside it's going to feel pretty unpleasant.

    It's still the best option though.

  • How can one be considered abusive and the other not, if companies are free to choose not to use android, just like companies can't use Apple's OS? Both have the same result, the company not using the OS. Google's position is more permissive than Apples, yet Apple's isn't considered abusive.

  • Right. Google gives away AOSP to any manufacturer. Apple doesn't let ANYONE else use their OS. Yet Google is the one who gets in trouble for being "restrictive".

    I'm not upset that Google is getting called it for this, they are not innocent. I just want Apple to be held to the same standard.

  • And once again, Apple gets a pass for doing the same thing, only worse.