You can just say Square Point...
No, not really.
I believe that the economy aspect is going to be (eventually) re-worked entirely for a better simulation and to interact better with the existing game. The current development arc is going on several years at this…
I'll do my best to keep it going, unless you have a better term. Enshittification clearly communicates the point trying to be made.
Whoosh
Really? I have a hard time believing that. The concept has been around since the 80's, if not before then. Should we be putting scare quotes around the word "Mouse" when we use it to refer to a computer mouse because…
Pilots are only allowed to fly 100h a month? That seems really low, considering a 40 hour work week over 4 weeks in a month is 160h. Although I guess I would rather have my pilot more energized than overworked.
As long as you're not buying a Tesla/other "self driving car", you will not be the cause of an accident due to automobile software.
If a user is running a non-standard installation, I would generally assume that they're competent using a package manager.
Almost all package managers have a graphical front end. I'm not sure how that's not "Normal user" oriented. Windows even has a "Windows Store" bastardized version of a package manager,
You can just say Square Point...
No, not really.
I believe that the economy aspect is going to be (eventually) re-worked entirely for a better simulation and to interact better with the existing game. The current development arc is going on several years at this…
I'll do my best to keep it going, unless you have a better term. Enshittification clearly communicates the point trying to be made.
Whoosh
Really? I have a hard time believing that. The concept has been around since the 80's, if not before then. Should we be putting scare quotes around the word "Mouse" when we use it to refer to a computer mouse because…
Pilots are only allowed to fly 100h a month? That seems really low, considering a 40 hour work week over 4 weeks in a month is 160h. Although I guess I would rather have my pilot more energized than overworked.
As long as you're not buying a Tesla/other "self driving car", you will not be the cause of an accident due to automobile software.
If a user is running a non-standard installation, I would generally assume that they're competent using a package manager.
Almost all package managers have a graphical front end. I'm not sure how that's not "Normal user" oriented. Windows even has a "Windows Store" bastardized version of a package manager,