The catarrhine who invented a perpetual motion machine, by dreaming at night and devouring its own dreams through the day.
Sorry for the double reply.
Check if you're subscribed to any of those communities: !technology@lemmy.world , !comicstrips@lemmy.world or !memes@lemmy.world. If you are, try to unsubscribe and see if your front page works again. For me it did the trick.
!fediverse@lemmy.world was also giving me problems, but apparently it's fine now, so odds are that the problem will eventually go away on its own.
For now, one option is to temp change your settings to browse by "Local" or "All". Or alternatively temporarily unsubscribe off a few comms; if you're subscribed to a small number of comms, some trial and error might help you to find which ones are causing the issue. (For me it was two LW comms).
Sal, I got some error here: couldnt_get_posts. That appears every time that I try to visualise the instance through the "Subscribed" communities.
The error does not appear if I browse the instance through "Local" or "All", nor if I check the list of communities that I'm subscribed to. The error happens across devices and front-ends (tested with Linux Firefox, Android Firefox, Jerboa).
EDIT/UPDATE: I unsubscribed manually to a few communities each time, checking if the front page loaded fine. Eventually, it did.
Re-subscribing to either !technology@lemmy.world or !fediverse@lemmy.world seems to trigger the error again.
On a lighter note, it would take far longer if you delayed it! Just imagine some years from now, the amount of data being transferred!
Late to the party, but I hope that the transfer goes well!
That's some great read.
Those muppets (alt right talking about antiquity) are a dime a dozen. You see a lot of them in 4chan, too. They look at the past with a "the grass was greener" mindset, cherry picking stuff to justify their political bullshit, without a single iot of critical thinking.
And they usually suck at understanding the past, as their cherry picking doesn't allow them to get a picture of how and why things happened. They obsess over the Roman Empire and Sparta, but when you talk about the Republic or Athens they go into "lalala I'm not listening lalala" mode - because both contradict their discourse of "we need a strong rule, like people in the past, to fight against removed".
They'll also often screech if you mention why Octavius adopted the title of "imperator" (emperor) instead of "rex" (king). Because guess what, once they acknowledge why people in Republican Rome saw kings with disdain (kingdom = primitive system and breeding grounds for tyranny), all their political discourse goes down the drain, so Octavius had to "sell" his stupid idea under a different name.
Don't tell them about the Aurelian Moors, by the way. Or Caracalla's familiar background. Or do tell them, if you enjoy seeing them screech.
...were the hot dogs tasty at least?
Archive link, for those who are paywalled.
The text is interesting, and it confirms a suspicion that I had that L1 is not written in stone, or that your languages are not like a swamp ogre, full of layers. I wish that I could contribute more to this topic but language acquisition and attrition is rather far from my "turf".
People in the future will be like:
"Pokémon? There's radio silence after the 3DS games. I think that Nintendo closed down by then."
"Ah, Ultrakill? Here. [points to some file in the repo] Still playable. Small dev from a brilliant indie scene."
I'm being kind of cheeky; it's reasonably possible that people in the future know that Nintendo games actually existed past the 3DS, they simply weren't preserved because their corporation got too greedy. In the meantime, game devs like Hakita are keeping their legacy alive.
Yup. Like, I get what he's trying to do, if people don't need to extract the contents of the release they're more likely to keep sharing it. It would be reasonable if DwarFS was installed by default in most distros, Mint for example doesn't even have it in the repos*. Still, he shares a huge collection of games, so it's still worth to check if he has something you want.
*might be relevant for the OP. In Mint here's what I did: I downloaded DwarFS binaries and put them in some random dir (I'll call it /randomdir). Then I edited my .bashrc file and included the following lines:
undorf () {
mkdir "$1".extracted
/randomdir/bin/dwarfsextract -i "$1" -o "$1".extracted
}
Then when I download his releases, I navigate to the dir where the dwarfs is, plop a terminal, and write undorf [filename]. Boom, extracted without too much fuss.
Additionally: look for johncena141's releases. They're obnoxiously packed (you got to have DwarFS, annoying to install in Mint*), but he'll typically provide native versions of the game if possible, and when it needs an emu layer he also bundles it with the WINE version that it works the best with.
*to be honest I use his releases mostly to extract the contents.
Even for things within a single axis, like good vs. bad, it's more complicated than it looks like. For example I've noticed plenty Brits using "not bad" to convey "really good"; while typically Americans would use it for "passable". So you're being spot on when you say that it is not the same as an inversion.
On logical grounds what happens there is instead exclusion - and then, which value you'll take from the leftover will be heavily culture-dependent.
I believe that this should explain even the negation in non-IE languages like Japanese "nai", Guaraní (n[d]- -[r]i circumfix).
How would you even invert an adjective that doesn’t exist on a one-dimensional scale?
At least in theory you'd invert all meaningful attributes. In some cases it doesn't really make sense; just like you can't invert a natural number. The negation = exclusion still does make sense in all of them.
That's it! When I grow up I won't become an astronaut or firefighter. I'm going to become a copyright troll!
I recommend people to read the comments in that thread, too. A lot of them are rather insightful; they get it - the problem is not just Google being a cheapstake, but also the copyright laws themselves.
This one is IMO specially insightful:
... and that is the strategy, right? It is cheaper for them [YouTube] to have a botched process that most people will not even try to fight, then to become more sophisticated (i.e., involve more actual humans) in order to preempt complaints. Alphabet / Google / YouTube are so big they can literally just ignore their users and still get away with it.
Não acho que haja algo "codificado", que serve para todas as comus de pirataria. Mesmo assim vejo determinados "padrões" de comportamento, que os mais experientes seguem, e reclamam quando os outros não seguem. Acho que podem ser resumidos no seguinte:
And a heartfelt hi from another A Clockwork Orange fan. I bloody love the book. (And the movie, too.)
Truth is, I was trying to be simple, so I mentioned the horns/guampas in MS instead. It seems to me that they (you?) consume mate far more as tereré than hot mate/chimarrão. Even some of the folks in Paraná's third plateau would rather use glasses. (I'm from Curitiba, so rather far from them. The first time I saw it - mate on a large glass, with lemon soda - I couldn't help but "...what?" It's comfy in the summer though.)
Even when drinking alone, there are often rituals. It's the same in spirit for everyone, but the specifics are individual. For me it plays a lot like in a certain song: waiting for the water to heat up without boiling, thinking about life, often watching the sunrise or recalling some dream.
Perhaps that's why the Druze would stick with the custom, too. I think that they "get" it - it isn't just "drinking", it's also the introspection that comes with it.
There are also plenty local differences. For example, the grandpa in the pic has a coconut-shaped gourd, fairly common there in Uruguay; here in Paraná (1000~1500km up north), in Santa Catarina and in Rio Grande, gourds typically have a large lip, like mine:
The ones that I saw the most in Argentina are from a third style, kind of a middle ground between my gourd and that grandpa's gourd.Then to the West (Paraguay, Mato Grosso do Sul, and even a chunk of Paraná) you'll often see people using cow horns for tereré.
What you drink might also change depending on the place. Even among hot mate drinkers; for example the further south you go, the more roasted is the yerba. It can be also coarse or almost like a flour in texture.
Em ordem do que acho mais importante:
Quanto ao sistema de busca/filtro. Provavelmente te dará muito trabalho, mas é importante. Tipo, se a piazada precisar procurar mangá num site qualquer, não vai usar teu programa, vai usar direto o site onde fez a busca. Pessoalmente creio que o sistema precisa, no mínimo, a habilidade de filtrar/buscar séries por:
Não tenho a mínima ideia de como divulgar teu projeto :-/ mas torço para que dê certo.
Faz bem não apagar; assim ajuda mais gente, o próximo que tiver a mesma dúvida pode achar tua pergunta e as respostas.
Como os outros já responderam, não precisa formatar. Se quiser formatar, no Linux, recomendo o uso do GParted, é um programa gráfico feito para mexer em partições.
In a follow-up posted to social media this morning, NetEase went on to “apologize for any unpleasant experiences or doubts caused by the miscommunication of these terms…
Ooh, corporate gaslighting! "Your fee fees are hurt because you didn't actually understand the message correctly!"
There is no miscommunication here. The message is clear as day - "don't criticise our product".
We actively encourage Creators to share their honest thoughts, suggestions, and criticisms as they play. All feedback, positive and negative, ultimately helps us craft the best experience for ourselves and the players.”
Given the content of the clause, NetEase is simply being liars...
NetEase says it is making “adjustments” to the contract “to be less restrictive and more Creator-friendly.”
...and they're fully aware that everybody knows that they being liars, otherwise they wouldn't be trying to make the clause less unpalatable.
My sides went into orbit.
Thank you!