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I live for 90s TV sitcoms

  • 40 Posts
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Joined 3 years ago
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Cake day: June 2nd, 2023

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  • There’s a multitude of reasons. Contracting/consulting has been a long standing thing in tech. This is the perfect application, they have something they want to do, they know it’ll make money, but they don’t have the staff capacity to do it themselves without throwing out their roadmap. So they go to someone else, write up contracts, have milestones and requirements, and the other team gets it done for them. Remaster, DLC, Hell Oblivion did all of Fallout NV for Bethesda. There are no rules on what can or can’t be done. CDPR has done their QA through consultancy firms before, and that’s pretty standard.


  • No, this is done by a third party, like how the Oblivion remastered was done. Oversight is done by CDPR though so I have hopes that the story will hold up. They also know they have a high bar after Cyberpunk’s release.

    Their roadmap is the same, from what they publicly share. All effort is being poured into W4, while Cyberpunk (2, 2078, who knows), is probably in early development, with the majority of the team swiveling to that once W4 releases







  • Simply that as I grow older I have learned that nuance doesn’t exist on the internet. A human is boiled down to a few lines of text in a comment. That comment becomes everything the other human knows about them.

    Nuance is knowing that humans are capable of holding two separate beliefs, for example that I can believe that the sex industry is exploitative, and also admit that this is funny, and know that those two things don’t contradict each other.

    It’s the same argument to me of How I Met Your Mother’s character, Barney. A sexist pig who in all sense of the word is a horrible human being. A binary approach to life says you can never watch the show or laugh at the jokes because he is in there. A nuanced approach is being able to watch and enjoy it, while also knowing that he’s a horrible character, and we should probably make it clear we don’t want more sitcom characters like him.

    However, like I said, virtue signalling is important to many people, they have to know that you know how moral they are. To me, we’re all very complex shades of grey, and I’m completely okay with admitting that things are more complex than a comment can express. Yes, I know the irony of this comment


  • To me the meme is just plain silly. That’s the point, it’s ridiculous, and with the NSFW twist it makes it fun. But yes, I agree, on the internet if you see someone working in the sex industry you see everyone virtue signalling that there are problems with the sex industry, and no one can have fun without everyone being made aware that even acknowledging that the industry exists makes you a horrible evil human being.