Sangermaine
- Karma
- 1,348
- Created
- March 24, 2017 (9y ago)
- Submissions
- 0
PS4
Horizon Zero Dawn
Odin Sphere
Zero Escape Series
Nine Hours, Nine Persons, Nine Doors
Zero Escape: Virtue's Last Reward
Bundled in Zero Escape: The Nonary Games
Zero Time Dilemma
Hellblade: Senua's Sacrifice
Hollow Knight
Dead Cells
Shadow of the Colossus
The Last Guardian
Sonic Mania Plus
Hyper Light Drifter
Persona 5
Okami HD
What Remains of Edith Finch is
Flower
Rez
Child of Eden
Dear Esther
Journey
The Unfinished Swan
The Cat Lady
The Talos Principle
Switch The World Ends With You Katamari Damacy Reroll Hollow Knight Dead Cells Sonic Mania Plus Hyper Light Drifter
PS3 Drakengard 3
Indie Binding of Isaac Cave Story? Undertale Braid Papers, Please That Dragon Cancer Gone Home Yume Nikki The Witness Inside The Town of Light Night in the Woods The Talos Principle The Stanley Parable
Computer Cuphead Undertale The Stanley Parable Antichamber
You seem to be ignoring the second part of her statement: what's your job? Is it a good, high-paying one?
Thank you so much for this! I'm a mid-level Japanese language student and have been looking for something exactly like this for a long time.
They could have, but they didn’t. Ergo, the FTC has jurisdiction here.
No, it’s simply that the honeymoon is over and he’s starting to be treated like any other businessman. That means what was once glossed over as endearing or harmless foibles are now being recognized as the problems they…
>but maybe China can prove it wrong and demonstrate having trust between citizens and their government. It's difficult to believe this comment was made in good faith when the Chinese government is known to already…
>(just as in Pascal's wager, choosing to believe in God isn't cost-free: it means loving others, being charitable &c., even if one would rather not) "What if you were a good person for no reason?" is perhaps the most…
>His point is the fundamental principles of fractional reserve are flawed, and the system will alwayssuffer from the looming threat of a bank run. What? Are you posting from the 1930s? In the US at least this is not an…
I've seen the more ideologically zealous bitcoin enthusiasts declare that "freeing" consumers from those are a selling point. It's difficult to have meaningful discussions with people like that, it's almost like talking…
There is roughly a 0% chance that any of the pro-flat Earth or unsure answers in that YouGov survey weren't people just messing around. Pretending to believe the Earth is flat has been a common troll tactic online for…
>Blockchain-overuse snark is not the solution to every blockchain proposal.... Yes, it is. At least until someone comes up with an actual use for it that isn’t a scam or something that could have been done much easier…
>But when I see the hate and vitriol heaped on him, I'm compelled to wonder just what kind of alternative universe people are wishing for. >Do we actually want Tesla and SpaceX to fail? >Would we rather that Musk had…
You may be surprised to learn that the Koch Bros. and the Saudis do, in fact, receive enormous amounts of criticism for their behavior. But I think with Musk the answer is that people respond extra harshly to perceive…
"Thank you for letting me enjoy that delicious cake. My life would have been poorer without it. Excellent decision." "No problem, future me!"
You're again overcomplicating. We don't overcome the discomfort because it's discomfort for ourselves now. A discomfort in the hand overcomes two in the bush. We generally only put up with discomfort when we have no…
Yes, Hacker News comments should be reserved for vague libertarianism and blockchain hype.
>It's really unfortunate that abiding by local laws and regulations is considered unethical. What a disgusting comment. What is legal and what is ethical are not the same thing at all. I have difficulty believing this…
>The western bias is towards being the first to discover an unknown restaurant with great food that just hasn't had time to build a reputation, but that's not how a typical Chinese person would approach the restaurant…
>It is actually good heuristic No it's not. It assumes there's a correlation between quality and customers, or at least that quality is a prime cause of customers. But there's no reason to think that's the case. In…
Your response demonstrates your ignorance of psychology if you’re not even aware of how results often vary across cultures. One area to start educating yourself in is looking into the discussion in the last decade or so…
>No it doesn't: it depends on whether it's dysfunctional or not. Even if the people involved don't see the dysfunction. “It’s dysfunctional because it’s dysfunctional.” I hope I don’t have to explain why this is, again,…
But that just begs the question. What’s classified as a “behavioral dysfunction” is going to depend on your culture. If you come from a more “open” culture, a more reserved one will seem repressed and controlling. If…
This reply comes across as saying you’re preying on people too desperate or poor to have any choice but to accept your terms, and too inexperienced and naive to be able to evaluate them.
No, the comparison doesn’t work. Gyms count on going to the gym being something people have to force themselves to do, and so often fail to do so. Seeing movies is different: it’s a fun activity people want to do.
Somehow I doubt that this medical school has already implemented or tried every robust maternity leave, childcare, or other family support policy that would address their concerns about female doctors being forced to…
>They should try to give the books away for free before chucking them out, no? The local library where I grew up tried this. It also doesn't really solve the problem of too many books. They would first put up…