The Internet Historian is a plagiarizing hack, fyi.
Look mate, my original comment was a universal statement. It was speaking it very plainly. Have a nice day.
Maybe it's the geographic market you're talking about. I didn't say anything about the States in my original or follow up premises.
Also, I don't know if you think that second paragraph was supposed to be some kind of gotcha or something but, yeah. Get rid of the federal tipped wage, please.
I'll admit, I don't have numbers on hand, but I'm gonna bet money that the vast majority of restaurants in the world do not have tips and they are chugging along fine enough. The USA is not the center of the universe.
I said that a business which cannot survive without tips is not viable. I did not comment on what other changes might be required.
I don't think you understand my stance on the issue. Why would you assume that I think a restaurant should stop accepting tips while everyone else does, and also not raise their prices? You are making a lot of assumptions about what I think.
I'm not sure what you think my stance is or what point you're trying to make.
what is your response to businesses like those mentioned in the article that tried a no-tip model and could not sustain it?
That they don't have a viable business.
If your business can't survive without my tips, you don't have a viable business.
That's not the same as saying you own the account.
I mean, the much more obvious answer is that a terminal patient was incredibly thankful to get a sneak peak at a game he may not live to see released, of his favourite series, and was playing the game with my exactly the most unbiased lens.
Which is okay. You don't have to dig any deeper than that, you can just be happy that this person got to play the game.
I guess I don't understand why that would be funny.
You're correct about the echoes but honestly that is not what I would consider subtle haha.
That's not really the same thing though, is it? Could you purchase things directly through 2k? Ubisoft has an entire storefront. I own things on there, I don't want it sunsetted.
Millions of people play Assassin's Creed games.
In the era of remakes and remasters, what niche game would you like to see receive the treatment?
cross-posted from: https://sh.itjust.works/post/27366526
> I know that remakes and remasters are contentious, but let's pretend whatever game in question you're thinking of is handled with the utmost care by your favourite devs and they absolutely nail it. > > Mine would be Shadow of Memories (called Shadow of Destiny in North America). It's legitimately one of my favourite games of all time but it kinda flew under the radar and I haven't met many people who know of it let alone played it. Seeing it get modern graphics, maybe some expanded mechanics, would be soooo cool.
In the era of remakes and remasters, what niche game would you like to see receive the treatment?
I know that remakes and remasters are contentious, but let's pretend whatever game in question you're thinking of is handled with the utmost care by your favourite devs and they absolutely nail it.
Mine would be Shadow of Memories (called Shadow of Destiny in North America). It's legitimately one of my favourite games of all time but it kinda flew under the radar and I haven't met many people who know of it let alone played it. Seeing it get modern graphics, maybe some expanded mechanics, would be soooo cool.
(dnd 5e) Prove me wrong, RAW
Disclaimer: this is purposefully obtuse.
Other effects in the game which explicitly state they kill you:
Shadows, succubi, massive damage, death saving throws, beholder death ray (notably not even their disintegration ray kills you), power word kill, vampires, mind flayers, night hags, drow inquisitors.
Clearly, if they intended for disintegration to kill you, they'd have said so. Since specific overrides general, and there is no general rule that disintegrated creatures are dead, I rest my case. QED.
Advice wanted: Combining current solutions into one home server
I currently have a hodgepodge of solutions for my hosting needs. I play ttrpgs online, so have two FoundryVTT servers hosted on a pi. Then I have a second pi that is hosting Home Assistant. I then also have a synology device that is my NAS and hosts my Plex server.
I'm looking to build a home server with some leftover parts from a recent system upgrade that will be my one unified server doing all the above things in the same machine. A NAS, hosting a couple Foundry instances, home assistant, and plex/jellyfin.
My initial research has me considering Unraid. I understand that it's a paid option and am okay with paying for convenience/good product. I'm open to other suggestions from this community.
The real advice I'm hoping to get here is a kind of order of operations. Assume I have decided on the OS I want to use for my needs, and my system is built. What would you say is the best way going about migrating all these services over to the new server and making sure that they are all reachable by web?