it’s about production chains, but there’s very little automation. the main mechanic, unsurprisingly, is building dams. water makes the soil fertile, and during droughts all the water goes away. so you need to dam the rivers in order to retain water for the bad seasons.
at least the toilets were working on dsb. last time i was on an ice every toilet except one was out of order. on a full night train from münchen to hamburg.
fuck ice.
worst train experience of my life.
there’s at least one guy i know of on github whose claim to fame is he finds code in existing node codebases by big corpos that’s duplicated, breaks it out into a library, then PRs the original codebase with “instead of doing <this part> manually, switch to depending on this library”, then adds to his profile “my code is used by <big corpo>”. he had thousands of libraries like that last i checked, most of them less than ten lines of code. the manifest and other boilerplate is way larger than the actual code.
ever heard of node.js?
yeah especially now that they’re finnish
no it’s from bell labs
sure but there was no way that wouldn’t have been thrown out.
…what kind of brain damage did the rep have to think that was a viable defense? surely their human customer service personnel are also responsible for their own actions?
ah, usually the creative aspect draws people in but i know not everyone is that way.
minecraft?
pretty sure the average iq is always 100…
bear witness
i think the food use is older, it’s been used at least since roman times.
i sent my canadian sibling a bag of turkisk peppar as part of a care package and they thought it was a prank. then when i visited i ate all of it myself. love me some salmiak
i also hope so, but with them adding the wonders i lost a bit of the hope. unless they’ve changed something between experimental and release, there is still no incentive to, say, plug all badwater sources or make the whole map lush. you just collect enough resources to build a big building and then you’re done.