Germany: The Munich agreement is well known and taught as part of the failed appeasement policy of Western states towards Nazi Germany. Don't think we learned about the Bengal famine.

The UN was created after WW2 to prevent another world war and have a diplomatic channel between all countries that is always open. It's far from perfect, but it's definitely better than what we had before.

Some things I do:

• Read a book
• Learn/practice a language
• Go cycling or hiking through nature
• Take the train to a city or town I haven't been to before and explore

That makes both of us wrong then.

How?

Because you have an agenda.

While you're clearly a very neutral, balanced person, going through a thread on India insulting people and posting images of nazi Germany.

Haven't seen it, care to provide examples?

Infinite progressivism is not a thing that can exist. While growth is a number, which can theoretically stretch to infinity, progressivism is a political ideology with stated goals. Those may shift over time but there's no infinite progressive path to follow.

Give it the right dataset and you could easily create a depressed sounding LLM to rival Marvin the paranoid android.

Thank you. Have to say, I'm not convinced after watching these. Aside from similar body types, there are differences everywhere. Like in the last video, the Palworld model has a concave back, thinner differently shaped legs and a smaller head. It's a cartoony quadruped of similar but not identical proportions and that's about it. To prove ripped models, you'd have to show significant sections where the vertices are identical.

I usually emulate on my Steam Deck. I still have a Nintendo Online subscription going as it's required for multiplayer (hate that that's a thing), but I rarely use the emulators. I wouldn't pay for the Online+ subscription, it doesn't seem good value to me.

To an extent I can apply my knowledge to other engines, sure. I'm working on my third Unreal project currently, and while it's not like starting from scratch, I'm definitely way slower working with it. It also doesn't replace Unity completely. It's great for high-spec 3D stuff, but almost useless for mobile 3D/AR apps, which is a lot of what I do (not making games but mainly industrial interactive 3d applications).

You can get them extremely cheap at places like Aliexpress, for example here. They won't be originals, but for things like cables that's usually fine in my experience.

Cool, that would be ideal for me as its the reddit app I use(d).