

Oh, no, the legal killing machine nearly killed someone.


Oh, no, the legal killing machine nearly killed someone.
Hey, at least we got Phantasia GBA. Remember the Ancient War of Legend, “Kangaroo”?


Hall effect sticks don’t have that problem, and they’re not new. Dreamcast controllers had one.
And nowadays third parties can make them even in the tiny joycon form factor.


So if I’m getting this right they do keep biometrics from people who have never agreed to anything, but only on smartglassers’ devices and they are not transmitting them. Yet?
Still a huge invasion of privacy. Nobody stores data just to be left “pending” in a random folder. Yeah it’s very similar to when they made pseudo-profiles from tagged people on facebook pics. Was not even aware they were eventually and succesfully sued for it.


Can’t get the full article.
Is that really saying they sent updates to non-glasses users’ phones only to access their biometrics, so they can basically broadcast that identification to their glasses?
No way this is EU GDPR compliant. So glad I got a phone that doesn’t come with system-embedded meta shit.


The fact the game has changed logo and gog decided they’d include the old one stinks.
This makes the runes in the gog mail feel like a reaction to the devs “going back” on their original iconography and an attempt at fixing it.
“Oh, you changed your symbol because it was too nazi-like? Let us double down on it.”


I think you didn’t parse that comment right.
No matter how you call him, do not listen to what he says.


Truth be told I must have played that for like 10 minutes or so. I liked Phantasia and Eternia, I started cringing quite a bit at Symphonia but mostly had fun anyway, and then I had seen enough “tales of” after that, and really thought ToS in particular didn’t need a sequel. Main reason we even got ToS2 back then was because there was a hack that used it as an entry point to softmod your wii, before there were more convenient ways.


I had no idea Tales of Symphonia 2 had a current meta discussion.
“An advanced civilization”?
Sure, try typing “Sol-3” and “Sol-3a” into wikipedia.


À droite de l’extrême droite sur l’immigration
“Ah ouais? Ben moi, chuis à infini + 1 d’abord”


Ah yes, the mad scientist way. Keep clear of the walls during storms though.


Also when you have to drill into a wall (say, to get a cable through it), those devices that detect wires won’t be able to help you anymore. Sooo… Good luck?
Even when an actual Japanese restaurant franchise opens a place here, they are usually run by local people. I don’t think that has much to do with how authentic the food is.
Like I don’t care if my baguette was technically made by a guy born in Clermont-Ferrand. Flour, salt, water, baker’s yeast. Nothing else. Do it right, and congratulations, that’s a baguette.
Well the title itself is already that joke, I guess it’s their way to hammer it in for everyone.


Can you come back in a century or two?
The way I’ve been introduced to it (informally, and with the cardboard variant), during sprint planning everyone gives an estimate of how hard a particular issue/task will be.
Note that it was not said how long. These are specifically not supposed to be units of time because “someone with experience might do a 13 in 10 hours, while a beginner may need 20”.
And it’s Fibonacci because… I don’t know, I’m sure there’s an official explanation about that choice of distribution but it’s basically an attempt at witchcraft to me.
You know that thing about the Spinal Tap amp going up to 11 so it can be “one” louder? That’s how I feel about those cards. In practice I had a much more sane version of this in another team, and that was just “this will be very easy to do”, “this will take time” and “this might be too complex for the benefits”.
Good thing senior developers will always just pop up from thin air when you need them, instead of being actual people who started as rookies and gradually got experience!
Right?