I sometimes wish that studios would sell their cancelled games to smaller studios that could, if they got it cheap touch it up and release them in some form.
Loads of effort is being wasted for no gain
What is their monetisation plan? Currently they don't seem to have anything other than donations?
It's refering to a defunct games company: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Bullfrog_Productions_games
Is that in a millionaires area or just a normal area?
Better than nothing.
If we have to overbuild green energy to get a reliable supply, use the excess on things like this.
It's also has a directly measurable output (...input?) - I would prefer that money was spent on this rather than carbon offsetting, which is basically a scam.
Picture from a ski holiday in the Dolomites in Italy. The weather made for bad skiing but great photos. They built a restaurant on that view a few years back unfortunately.
I guess the 'simple' way of doing this would be adding tags to communities like 'art' 'hobbies' 'sport' 'football' etc. This might then let the app suggest others based on the tags you are subscribed to.
It would probably still require some AI/analytics to work out the links based on user activity in different communities/tags but I think it would make it easier to group interests and promote smaller communities.
It could also improve Lemmy visibility in Masterdon if the tags are used as hashtags or something. (Would require more work)
SourceWoR
“Please. Don’t leave me down in these chasms alone.”
I have watched some videos on it, very cool. That said, I pretty sure those photos in the comparison are taken at different times of year?
What do you bet the owning company will suddenly go bankrupt (because all it's assets have strangely been sold for £1 to a new company with the same directors)
Possibly expansion relief? They get some pretty wild temperature swings.
The longer jack makes it less likely to break. It also spins freely so doesn't suffer from rotation stress.
If my aux port breaks, that's annoying, if my usb port breaks it's e-waste.
It's not that I like manuals, it's that I hate automatics randomly shifting and accelerating/slowing down randomly because of it.
It might not be as big an issue in bigger engines cars though, not driven anything bigger than a 1L engine in over a decade.
Looking forward to a direct drive electric car (with customisable acceleration profiles - even better!)