wds

If you say so.

"Anyone famous" in the vast, vast majority of cases is completely detached to the cause of anyone's death or further suffering as a health insurance CEO would be.

Completely untrue.

>In this game, the player does not shoot Israeli civilians, women, children, elderly, only soldiers.

Neither follows. Of course the UK is nowhere near Iraq in terms of censorship. Yet, here the UK prescribes to their standards on grounds just as hollow.

Think about what makes this case different, why it was treated as such, and what the motivations were (Hint: Not related to counter-terrorism).

> based on playing as bad guys.

You gave it away.

Completely untrue.

https://counterstrike.fandom.com/wiki/IDF

https://counterstrike.fandom.com/wiki/SEAL_Team_6 https://counterstrike.fandom.com/wiki/GSG-9 https://counterstrike.fandom.com/wiki/FBI

It's comparable to most Call of Duty games at the minimum, many of which have maps in completely residential and commercial areas. Russian airport terminals, Ukranian apartment blocks, etc.

Also- considering the plotline of the game, in which the protagonist is fighting off an invading IDF military, is that flag you see Israel (Israel) or Israel (Occupied Palestinian territory)?

> Missions across real places in Palestine

Seems like the latter, with no evidence for the former.

Video game NPC killed using a sword- the bad, horrible kind of killing, versus if he had used an assault rifle or other firearm- the ethical, humane way of killing.

So, should the UK be considered to be on the same level as Iraq for freedom of expression now, or?

Doesn't flash storage need to be plugged in occasionally, or else it suffers data loss from the cell charges dissipating?

I thought a mechanical hard drive was the go-to consumer-level way to backup long-term (tapes being higher but harder).

Why not store emulated RAM on disk and get the full 512KB experience? Killing the drive from overuse? Surely the flash speed of the RP2040 surpasses the RAM speed of the original Mac.

We're all dirt under the boot of cancer patients and orphaned animals

Now you're thinking like a hacker!

As opposed to real jobs like looking at some resumes emailed to you and clicking yes or no on your MacBook

It would, but this license was developed over a blanket fear of AI and not to solve any specific problem.

It's a social statement, not a true legal document.

I've preferred it to Mastodon so far. Way too many abilities to it; BlueSky is just Twitter but open and not much more, which really, is all I want anyways.

Everybody's so creative!

Add movement to your vehicle chassis with a single piece of whole engine

I like occasional discussions on these things. People sharing tips, experiences, pitfalls, etc. It gets everyone in one place at around the same time to do it, like a small digital convention.

Yes!

I highly doubt that brand-new Raspberry Pis and used PCs on eBay have anywhere close to comparable failure rates.

If one breaks, then the other cable can carry both.

Digg is 'still around', too.

Can't trust Apple/Google, can't trust OSM, can't trust paper maps...

What's the right answer here?

Thankfully, there is an apt definition for evil nowadays: Google.

The tool is banned.

Legitimate users no longer have access to it, Bad actors continue to use the software on their own hardware anyways.

>Tildes is currently in invite-only alpha

Worked great for Google+!

If you used some sort of plugin system, you could just make a solver for your specific task and drop it in. Doesn't ChatGPT Plus do this now?

well i have a DOZEN dozen times!

what value to the discussion does one-upping bring here?

Whatever happened to Voco, their 'photoshop for voice'? I'm not a frequent HN poster, so I don't know how to 'properly' cite the presentation, but I remember them showing it off years ago and... nothing came of it.