Thanks so much! I'll pay it forward :)
I'm super interested in Dishonoured. You're a pretty cool dude :)
Why did they cast a 50yo dude as the Boulder? The Boulder is like early 30s.
You have to admit that if the name needs clarification then it's not a great name for the community. Either way, I think this art is cool. Other guy's probably just some stuffy old prat too stuck in their ways to appreciate anything new.
No, the heart symbol (with that connotation) only comes about in the middle ages. Prior to this, the shape used in art generally referenced foliage.
YOUR_VARIABLE=1 %command%
In Steam launch options for a specific game.
So, in this case:
RADV_PERFTEST=nggc %command%
A reverse image search comes up with "Boudoir"
The source you provided makes clear that sieges are lawful provided non-combatants aren't affected (so starving civilians, barring humanitarian aid, etc. makes a siege unlawful). Furthermore, it states that sieges where non-combatants are affected were lawful prior to the 20th century.
In the context of ATLA, there's not really enough known about the geopolitics of the world to properly gauge whether or not besieging a city is a war crime. The frequency of sieges in the show (North Pole, Ba Sing Se) can't be used as an argument for their legality since they're undertaken by a state that is known for mistreating prisoners of war, disrespecting geopolitical boundaries, and so on. Regardless, you can't judge the Avatar universe by real world law.
They should have gone back and edited the show rather than do this. The Iroh and June thing was way out of character for Iroh to begin with. Likely some writer that was unfamiliar with the show and took too much inspiration from Master Roshi.
Nickelodeon shenanigans and a deus ex machina ending to the first season.
The Owl House
They've finished ATLA so they've already watched that episode :P
This would be a surefire way to kill the movie on arrival barring an extremely aggressive campaign to associate the Gaang with fucking "Lost Realm".
When will Steam stop using i386 packages?
Almost every distro I've used so far ends up having problems installing Steam due to mismatching i386 packages. I've heard that they're being removed upstream. Anyone happen to know a timeline?
Where's a good place to look for entry-level GRC jobs?
I'm looking to start a career in GRC. Been searching a bunch of different things (e.g. cybersecurity internal audit, GRC analyst, cyber audit, risk analyst, etc.) but everything that's coming up is mid-senior positions, manager positions, etc.
Would it be possible to install Linux on this HP Chromebook Plus?
This is the laptop in question. It has an x86 processor so basically any distro should work on it. However, it is still a Chromebook which likely means Google fuckery in the BIOS. But it's great value for the money (can get it $300 off at Costco) and if I can plop Linux on to it then I'd love it.
What would happen to your body if you only ate 750g of 2% cottage cheese every day for a month?
Picture for nutritional info.
Why is lemmy so popular in the Netherlands?
Been poking around All recently and I've noticed that there is more lemmy activity in Dutch than any other non-English language. German following that, and then Portuguese (I think, maybe Spanish). I see more Nederlander posts than even the UK instances. So what's up with this? Cheers from Canada 😙
Could a lottery/lotteries be used to fund a newspaper in Canada?
Reading up on One Big Union. The Wikipedia article mentions that at the end of its days it was generating income via a lottery in its bulletin. This gave me an idea.
In the interest of diversifying news media, strengthening journalistic practices and integrity, creating non-partisan news coverage, and giving Canadian works a national outlet for publishing, I would like to start an online newspaper. However, I would like to limit ads since I find them distasteful at best and compromising at worst. This leaves subscription income and one-off purchases as the main revenue sources.
The issue with this is that people don't purchase news media anymore. They either look at an ad-supported website or they wait for someone else to buy a paywalled article and copypaste it somewhere. So the issue with a non-ad-supported model is that there's no incentive to buy. Hence, a lottery a la a 50/50 draw or some such. This would give people incentive to buy, increasing the circulation of the newspaper. So I'm hoping someone might be able to provide some insight into the matter.