Earthquake. My brother was sleeping next to me, so got him in between our beds, which I went above him in a four leg stand. Told him "I might not make it if the building crumbles, but you will". Realistically, we're in a high floor apartment so that chance is really slim, but back then I didn't really have much of a choice.
The building we had thankfully didn't collapse and we are still alive. Though a noticable amount of buildings around us did.
I still do, the problem is most of them fall under the category "Internet" and "Internet Alts"
Other folders are "API Keys", "Locally Hosted", "IRL", "Cards/Banking", "Wi-Fi" which are really situational and I don't need to add stuff to them often.
I've packed some food with in a freeze bag alongside some frozen water bottles in it to keep it cool. But appearently water is not allowed within a size limitation, and that somehow includes ice. I've had to argue for 10 minutes about what is solid/fluid and they eventually let me keep it.
Dropping all of that budget to art universities to have them teach Adobe software primarily. Inkscape, Kdenlive and GIMP do not have the funds to compete in this way, and once people learn a software to do their job, it becomes really hard to switch. Sure, enthausists can learn other open software, that's not my target audience. My target audience is the one that uses such software to earn their money, and most of them will pursue higher education before doing so to learn their tools better, and Adobe will make that money back really easily with their subscription plans.
The article calling their moderation hands-off stuck out to me because you can't really call Steam's approach hands off by any means, they've banned some Japanese VNs before and most VN discovery guides will encourage you to use other marketplaces to avoid possible censorship, because it happens.
Balatro and Slay The Spire 2 are roguelikes that have a lot of replayability.
Trackmania, you can give it a shot with Nations Forever it's free on steam. Turbo/TM2 are graphically improved versions of it, 2020 is the newest one that most people play but has a lot of its features locked behind a yearly subscription. Go with the previous ones if offline play is a must.
Baba Is You is a real brain burner puzzle game that makes you think out of the box a lot of time.
I would expect privacy on a library computer, or an internet cafe, but a computer given by a company is dedicated to work and work only, unless specified explicitly otherwise (as in given fully as a gift). Letting people run unknown software on a company computer could lead to malware attacks and data breaches, so companies that give its employees computers will manage how they're handled with an IT team.
Not a privacy invasion if it's a laptop given by the company. Do not do personal tasks on a computer you don't own, keep your personal devices and work devices seperate.
It's really useful in creating base templates, but anything further than that and you won't be able to read "your own" codebase if you depend too much on AI.
Each instance have their own ways of governance and we can't expect them all to play the same way.
With that said, I'm fine with a general overview. Leaving the whole desicion to a bot is not a good design choice, but AI could help on summarising things.
Earthquake. My brother was sleeping next to me, so got him in between our beds, which I went above him in a four leg stand. Told him "I might not make it if the building crumbles, but you will". Realistically, we're in a high floor apartment so that chance is really slim, but back then I didn't really have much of a choice.
The building we had thankfully didn't collapse and we are still alive. Though a noticable amount of buildings around us did.