There’s a good chance that anyone making this argument doesn’t see it as a problem in the first place.

Ahh yes, much like how the buttocks is nature’s pocket.

Oh I think that’s right. Either way accomplishes a stupid goal of prioritizing the executioners emotional health over the life of the person being executed.

Oh, those soldering irons.

I thought this said the International Federation of the Pornographic Industry and got really confused lmao.

When firing squads were a thing here there would be multiple shooters firing simultaneously but only one of them had live ammo. This was to “protect” the executioners from having to know who actually killed the person.

Sir, that’s clearly a drill.

Thanks, my TV just fell off the wall!

Oh, alright then, well I guess I do get it then haha

Outer Wilds made me cry like a baby at the end. I wish memory erasing tech was real so I could play it for the first time again.

I just finished this game for the first time tonight and I don’t get it… I mean I get the point of the story being that there are no “correct” choices in this circumstance. Absolutely fantastic story. But the game itself wasn’t exactly difficult? I felt like it was holding my hand through the puzzles.

Chrono Trigger

Outer Wilds

Subnautica

Deus Ex

Ocarina of Time

One tab, save ya EIGHT spaces!

Tabs vs Spaces

I just mean resource and manpower wise we have the requirements to handle both. I understand that the system is the failure point right now.

We’re more than capable of doing both. People in power just don’t want to.

“Because the knowledge itself is worth the effort” would be my answer.

It’s a lot cheaper to launch with just the fuel needed to get to the moon, then refuel there and launch again in the much lighter gravity. It’ll make it easier/cheaper/less resource intensive to explore space.

It says overall experience. Just say you worked two simultaneous AI jobs for the last five years and you’re good!

I had a professor describe it as such: “Computers aren’t smart. They’re just extremely fast at finding all the wrong answers first.”