I figure if you’re already the kind of person to chat with Copilot, you’re not the kind of person that will be inconvenienced by it launching links in chat instead of your browser.
For 95% of other users, though, that would be infuriating.
The Legend of Khiimori is an open world survival sim where you play as a horse courier in 13th century Mongolia. I’ve jokingly called it ‘Death Stranding but horses’ and, after playing six hours myself, that description really isn’t too far off. Naraa the courier has to make deliveries between Mongolia’s historical Yam postal stations, connect more stations to the Yam network, balance the weight distribution in her mount’s saddlebags, and chart slow and thoughtful routes through the hills of the steppe.
Sounds really good, actually.
OP has just delivered a perfect example of irony, but is likely too stupid to figure out why.
This is a massive compliment toward an individual’s intelligence amongst others.
I have left a sketched map to the disabled parks.
You could try going old school and seeing if you can see the files with command prompt, first in Windows, then by rebooting to prompt if that fails.
You can then probably move files with the commands.
I’ve never gotten to the training phase because of the research phase.
It won’t change the fact that no one wants to use your product, Tim.
They don’t look unfit enough.
I built an outside oven and hit that up for pizza and bread. Also take the top off for the cast iron so I can slow cook pork shoulder and whatnot.
It’s really easy, cheap, high quality.
You are speaking to me as if this is my direct opinion, my words, and that I have a stake in anything. I’ve just passed on the sentiment of those I lived alongside around most of Australia at the time. I can share the opinion, but I don’t have the right to form it and hold it as though it is mine.
So, you will have to travel to change these people—just as the Australian government once tried—or accept them for it. In doing so, maybe realise that 300+ first nations should never be placed under a single umbrella term and thought of as such. This was, after all, a contributor to why your amendment to the constitution had pushback from Aunties and Uncles around the country. Again, you’d have to take that one up with them, not me.
If I am to share a personal opinion with you, though, it is simply that the world has made it clear to me; bad people always conduct themselves with the same nature and behaviour. Strangely, there are those that think it’s okay because they hide behind the mask of good intent. But at the end of the day, they’re the same people and their cause, whether good or bad, means little at that point.
You asked for my opinion, but the toxicity was clear that I wasn’t going to give it. But since you’ve just said that well, here it is…
I spent years in Australia, much of it in rural areas you’d probably label as “Aboriginal communities”, as such the major city folk did, though in reality they were made up of all sorts of people. No one I knew framed life around skin colour or the actions of British colonists long before any of us were born.
While I was there, Australia Day was of contention, and it’s unusual to see it still is. An elder I worked with once put it plainly: colonial dates—Gregorian, Julian, whatever—hold little meaning because they aren’t connected to their culture and lived reality. They did not care and it was hard for them to. More broadly, I was taught that the country is shared, taught, and enjoyed with respect for all living things. That outlook helped me feel at home in a place that was intimidating at first, until I was welcomed in. And if you’ve travelled, you’d know this isn’t unique to Australia, it’s common across indigenous cultures impacted by European colonisation, especially outside Eurasia. A disassociation with the things of different cultures, yet are still having to have them shoved at the forefront and be told how to be about them.
What also struck was how openly critical they were of some Aboriginal activists. They saw them as loud, clueless, and often doing more harm than good. Creating social division to offload what someone once called "the First Fleet guilt” which passes through the generations. It was clear they didn’t want to be spoken for, particularly when those actions clashed with their culture and other’s cultures.
Based on your behaviour—both earlier and now—you appear to ve that type of person. British culture was never a part of them and never will be, yet you treat it as central because it’s central to you. You’ve even gone on to attack a list of people in ways that draw harder lines between groups, when both Aboriginal culture and broader Australian culture aim for the opposite.
The downvote was for you.
Knowing what I know, it’s a real shame to see the energy you put out in this post, knowing it could’ve been spent on so much more things helpful to those communities. But drill down a few layers and I suspect to find it was always about you and not them.
Ah, it’s fine. I’m celebrating her life. Hell of a person. My father is a finer wine of me, so I know he’s the same. But I know all that death admin will be draining him on top of the massive life loss—in a time when someone needs to be left alone to reflect thale most.
If we could steal the body back, viking funeral it or something, everyone involved would be having tears of love and joy. But…that’s not how society allows it these days because of assholes, so paperwork it is!
Stepmother died, my father’s a wreck. Basically on standby waiting for him to reply for the last 48hrs so I can tell him I’m headed to the airport. He’s a stubborn bastard that doesn’t know when he needs help, but he eventually cracks. Just gotta give him space and time.
Donations are donations, though.
If you’re coming across mods locked behind donations, they’re not donations. Perhaps this is your confusion.
If you want to reference the old days, you should no doubt remember old PayPal buttons in kod descs.
Content locked behind Patreon is not accessed with donation. It’s literal purchase.
I get it. It sets a precedent that mods shouldn’t eventually be a capital environment. Mods have always been passion projects and have always been paid for with donations.
If there were a hypothetically good balance, it’d be that the developer gets their initial income for the game, worthy of support for continued good quality games from them. Then, rather then releasing shitty DLC for gamers to waste money on, redirect that towards modders with promotions, reminding the audience that they deserve donations. Leading fundraaising events like “modder packs” that’s nothing but a $5, $10, $15 things to pay for with not content attached, for the audience to buy, where the total kitty is distributed to the modding community for their part of carrying the game on.
The last thing I’d like to see is mod slop because once the precedent is set, given a few years later it’s the norm to only get mods after paying for them. This would ruin modding communities and the longevity of games long after they’re developed.
drags salmon through the back door
No! No no no! Not in the house! Outside, Bear! Outside! Go on! You’re getting a bath later too!
I read stuff like that and expect blood to leak from a nostril.
In a foreign land, no less.
“We’re gonna build a new Venuzuala and the Americans are gonna pay for it.”
First thing I had opening my work laptop yesterday, notification pop-up titled “Open and pin Copilot!”
Fuck…OFF!