Eh, close enough.
Quetzalcutlass
joined 2 years ago
I have legit gone to bed on a Friday and not left it until Sunday. Depression is the worst superpower.
Never let a good tragedy go to waste!
Who amongst us hasn't called for the extermination of marginalized ethnic groups after feeling a little economic anxiety?
The worm tried its best.
When you have the time, you don't have the motivation.
When you have the motivation, you don't have the time.
When you have both, you don't have the energy.
So in other words the game's finally getting Romero-style zombies that match the book canon rather than the awful WWZ movie?
Meanwhile if you're part of Steam's partner program you know that Valve are constantly improving things on the backend for devs and publishers. Just about the only "developer-friendly" thing Epic does that Steam doesn't do better is asking for a smaller cut.
They're used as ad-hoc databases. Mission critical ones!
"Alright Michael, we're going to leave you alone to write in peace. There's food and drinks in the fridge, and a small mountain of psychedelics in the cupboard."
I'm not sure if this is a Voyager issue or a Lemmy API one, but when viewing the profile of someone who comments but hasn't made a post in a while, old posts will be sprinkled randomly through their comments list.
Selecting Posts or Comments returns everything in the correct order; it's only the overview that's wrong.
On a related note, when viewing my own profile it suddenly skips a few weeks of comments after the first page:
(My apology for the politics, but that's where the split was)
This too only happens on the overview page and not when viewing comments alone.
When I flip Voyager to landscape, there's sometimes an extra row of padding below the bottom bar:
It usually fixes itself if I flip to portrait and back a few times:
But after rotating back to portrait, there is now negative padding and the buttons are below my phone's softkeys and unusable:
This happens anywhere in the app.
view more: next ›
Taiwan being invaded would make the current component shortages look like nothing in comparison. TSMC fabricates the vast majority of high-end chips used by basically every computer and smartphone. They have a two-thirds market share while the next biggest player, Samsung, has around 10%, and Intel barely registers. If you want high-yield nanometer-scale precision manufacturing, TSMC is practically your only real choice.