Is there anything published online about this? It looks like the Sylverant website still requires patching the game.
668 karma · joined April 27, 2012
Is there anything published online about this? It looks like the Sylverant website still requires patching the game.
> I just want to get rid of forms. Like, I never want to fill out a form again.
The opening line from this interview with Sameer Samat on the Google for Developers YouTube channel in June.
The article says the game is published by ModRetro.
Fan translations have used Babel Fish or similar during the development process for decades. If the final script isn't AI translated I don't see any issue with that.
This sentence would be better without the scare quotes. Something like "calling out those in tech who support what he views as a genocide."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sovereign_Military_Order_of_Ma...
It's not uncommon either. Ernst Röhm comes to mind, but there are plenty of contemporary examples too.
edit: seems like I'm wrong
When an Iraq War supporting Tory like Niall Ferguson criticizes the US military for being both bloated and stretched thin by underfunding, it gives away that the critique is just disingenuous contrarianism.
I don't think this is true. In California and New York City, vendors at farmers markets can only sell what they grew themselves, unless they get an exemption for a specific product and prominently label the product as grown by a third party, specifying the third party (usually things like cranberries grown by one vendor in the fall). Very occasionally you'll see foods like apples in plastic bags with supermarket labeling, but that's because the farmer packages and sells the produce directly to the supermarket.
[1]: https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/international-poli...
> I have told my sons that they are not under any circumstances to take part in massacres, and that the news of massacres of enemies is not to fill them with satisfaction or glee. I have also told them not to work for companies which make massacre machinery, and to express contempt for people who think we need machinery like that.
Slaughterhouse Five by Kurt Vonnegut (p. 19)