Tropico 6. Trouble is, I suck at it. I had to restart the second mission probably seven times or so before I finally managed to finish it. However, I still like it, there's just a lot of systems to keep track of.
onlooker
He continued: "That was a hasty judgment on my part. Unless AI takes one more leap and reaches a point where no one can tell the difference, what I believed was still closer to an ideal than a reality. I expected some of you would be disappointed by our use of AI. I did not expect it to become this big."
So... they're completely fine with hiding AI usage as long as noone can tell the difference? That is super shady, man.
Cool, thanks for the feedback! Once I got my deck, I immediately flashed Bazzite on it, for no good reason, honestly. Mostly because it was the hot new thing and wanted to try it out, but in doing so I never even tried SteamOS. Because of this, I was left wondering what was wrong with the original OS, hence this post. I'll probably give SteamOS a whirl later this month just to see.
Nah, I want to keep using it as a gaming device. I changed the original OS to Bazzite because I absolutely need to flash alternate OSes on everything I can, the voices in my head tell me to. But joking aside, your question remains pertinent: why change the system? I honestly never gave SteamOS a fair shake and I probably should.
"Always has been", my ass. These companies were acquired over time, PepsiCo didn't just own them from the start.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PepsiCo#Acquisitions_and_divestments
No, just have nothing to show.
Until I read your comment I was wondering what was wrong with it. Didn't notice the ring on the right hand either. Anyway, much appreciated.
I bet he was using a ouija board.
I can vouch for Vintage Story. Crafting in that game ranges from arranging items in a 3x3 grid, like Minecraft to more involved stuff like knapping or pottery where you have to arrange individual voxels to make the shape you want. As an example, here's someone making a clay pot.
Same here. Here's a archive.org link: https://web.archive.org/web/20260910020853/https://www.wired.com/story/openai-navier-stokes-math-discovery-academics/