As in, interpreting the Bible as metaphor?
I do think they’re more valid and I’m more willing to respect someone’s faith on that ground. I’ve considered it myself before, even, but my upbringing as a (now former) Roman Catholic has definitely colored my interpretation of it.
The moment I couldn’t square biblical inerrancy with the many contradictory (both mutually exclusive and self-contradictory) statements of the Bible.
Also, being very into astronomy and evolutionary science, which ran hard up against the stories of Creation.
I think it’s because microwaves use, well, microwave radiation
It’s either a reference to an object instance, or the instance itself (depending on whether you specified &mut self, &self or just self).
I’ve always heard it as “PICNIC”
Problem In Chair, Not In Computer
It’s extremely difficult to control - even grazing an object the wrong way with your finger can end up breaking it into pieces. Giving someone a hug can easily end with you covered in blood from the person you just split in two.
And lithobreaking is technically a form of deceleration, but I wouldn’t exactly call it a safe way to land a rocket.
Prepare yourself…
I do not. Many of my friends don’t either. Do we still “deserve it”?
I do not. Many of my friends don’t either. Do we still “deserve it”?
“I Can’t Believe It’s Not Russia!”
They’re all intent on just derailing the conversation!
I think this is the primary hitch.
Personally, if there was a service like Bluesky that let you choose your algorithm instead of just being purely chronological, I would jump on that very fast. That’s what Bluesky’s killer feature is, imo.
Apart from, y’know, not being the hellsite that is Twitter.
I imagine Valve would give them a pretty strong slap on the back of the head if they didn’t.
I’m not saying that as a good thing.
This is not a controlled burn.
This is a five-alarm wildfire.
I’m wondering if that’s more for legal reasons than for technical ones. Then again, I’m not a lawyer, and you could probably get around it by directly using the AT Protocol.
shrugs
I think it’s because people expect that when they opt to buy a game on a physical cartridge, they expect the game to be on the cartridge. With compromises, maybe, but fully on-cartridge.