Cursed
ColonelThirtyTwo
Rust, IMO, provides a set of convenient features (borrow checker, RAII, generics, sane operator overloading, opt in unsafety) while leaving out ones that get pretty invasive and are hard to use in an embedded context (exceptions, new/delete operators, GC).
That's fair, but frankly, in my experience, the average American's idea of communism is "evil bad oppression big gubmint dictatorship". I was never taught in school about the theory behind communism or the practical government of the USSR (regardless of how close they may or may not have been), so I have little understanding into how these systems actually work and whether it's actually beneficial for those under them. I'm trying to rectify that on my own time but there's many people who don't care enough to do so and just parrot the same thought terminating cliches like "human nature".
Switching from Xitter to bluesky (or anything else) is much much much easier than emigrating.
I would absolutely classify it as "core gameplay" given that it's the primary ranged weapon of both the playable character and most of the NPCs, past the crossbow. Saying "oh just ignore the stuff you don't like" is pretty dismissive of critique.
And don't get me wrong - mons with base building is a good idea, which is why I played it. But IMO palworld doesn't do much with it but put the two concepts together.
Really buggy at launch (not sure if it still is). "Pokemon with guns" is the least creative direction to take the concept. Devs reportedly don't know how to use any sort of SCM, a basic development tool
I've never seen it used outside of OpwnWRT. I assumed they made it specifically for it.
The "standalone version with the best mods" you made I assume
I've heard of some cases where the Linux port of a game is so bad that running the Windows version with proton ends up working better.
Unfortunately Nintendo's creativity also extends to their legal department
Re blue sky, is anyone actually federating with it? I don't know of any other instances besides the official one.
Depends on what you mean by "hardware". Most microcontrollers can't. There are a bunch of ancient processor architectures that modern Linux doesn't support either, and more esoteric setups that no one has bothered to port Linux to.