FYI, on Lemmy, we don’t have “subs”— we have communities or “comms”

I’ve been enjoying Soylent for years. Either the ready to drink kind or the powder.

You can download copies of it from Apple‘s website. You can even sign up for the developer program for free and download copies of beta versions of their operating systems, as well.

You pay for the hardware. The operating system is free. However Apple does their internal accounting is their business. But you can download copies of it without paying.

And hackacintoshes are called that because you installed the operating system on hardware other than apples. But you don’t have to pay to get a copy of macOS.

The idea of charging money for an operating system is just so bananas nowadays. Shit, even Apple stopped charging for macOS over a decade ago.

But ads? and in an operating system that barely even fucking works? It’s just so slimy and grubby.

She would know. She has plenty of experience in sabotaging Democrats herself.

I am a Witcher fan, liked the books and the game. But the Netflix series was terrible.

As someone who didn’t read the books, and only played the games after watching the show, I found seasons 1 and 2 pretty enjoyable, but season 3 was a bit “meh“. But after Henry Cavill left, I wasn’t gonna bother with it anymore.

Exactly. Liam Hemsworth is perfectly fine, generally speaking, but when Henry Cavill decides to leave a project under such circumstances, I’m quitting too.

Apparently, 50% of the audience felt the same.

Haven’t seen him smiling in a while

Diners are good at identifying dishes they don’t like but not at providing solutions because they’re not chefs

Piefed supports tagging as part of the platform. It runs as part of Lemmy, but the instances use a different software like mbin does

Just like American coffee prices since Trump’s tariffs and the start of the Iran war

The bootloader has already seen fixes because of issues asahi uncovered.

Oh, I didn’t know that.

You know what they say: a rising tide lifts all boats

Also, Apple was questioned about this when the project started, and they basically said that they wish the project the best of luck and that Apple isn’t going to do anything to stand in their way.

As absurdly proprietary as Apple‘s hardware is, they’ve never explicitly done anything to block others from running different software on it. Yes, it is difficult to do so under certain circumstances, for all sorts of weird proprietary, Apple reasons, but to explicitly go out of their way to block it? Certainly never on their computers.

Although they do completely lock out their EFI and boot controllers, but they say that strictly a matter of preserving system security or whatever, and that’s believable. Inconvenient, but because that is also extremely proprietary, I believe them.

After all, I have fedora running on a 14 year-old iMac, and it was surprisingly easy to install. The only issues I had related to a dead internal display, but I would imagine I would also have similar problems with any other all-in-one computer with a dead internal display.

In addition to the other reasons listed here, it was not uncommon to lead large processions through these doors which often carried large, tall weapons, people mounted on horseback, and other large, tall, banners, regalia, etc. that required high clearances.

And I thought I was so clever encoding everything in 256K for my minidisc player…

I discovered that when I ended up buying Ultima VII next lol

Sadly, ultima underworld ii did not come with a fabric map, but one printed on paper 😔

Yeah, when I’m traveling, the one thing I need to be rock solid reliable is the place that I’m staying. I can’t constantly have some anxiety about some bullshit shenanigans with that. No thank you

I’ve never stayed in an Airbnb, and after everything I’ve read online, I can’t think of a compelling reason to.

Edit: my goodness, such evangelism! Perhaps I should reconsider my position

This reminds me of when Ultima Underworld first came out in 1992, and it came with a map of the first level printed on a piece of fabric, and it looked hand-drawn. I was 13, and I have never played a complicated adventure game like that before, so it was extremely extremely helpful in figuring out how the game worked and how to visualize the levels of the game moving forward. Plus, as the character had a map just like that one, it really helped with the immersion.

Considering that, 34 years later, it is still resonating this strongly in my memory, I’m definitely in favor of maps being included in fantasy stories.

Looking forward to this!