It’s not my fault. It just flails around like a garden hose and even with both hands I simply don’t have the strength to wrangle that python.

Maybe we can at least hope that Square is influenced by the positive reception to those projects, and goes for a lighter touch on changes than they did with FF7!

Have you seen Memoria Project? That did an incredible job of updating the first few areas of the game but keeping the art style intact.

I’m in full agreement that IX shouldn’t get the FF7R treatment. It would lose all of its charm.

A post this dumb is almost certainly trolling, but in case you’re actually serious about bragging your phone was made in a Vietnamese sweatshop instead of a Chinese one, maybe you should read the news more: https://www.thenation.com/article/archive/was-your-smartphone-built-in-a-sweatshop/

Because it’s something the EU wanted and didn’t get in the last round. It’ll be funny if Trump accepts because it basically concedes that his negotiating position is weaker than it was eight years ago.

I’m with you though. I think a united front from all the countries where Trump imposed tariffs would be more effective at nipping this nonsense in the bud. And I think countries are shortsighted if they don’t recognize that the U.S. is becoming a fundamentally unreliable negotiating partner and their approach to negotiating with the U.S. should reflect that.

I mean, I don’t know if I can necessarily rank one of those as being worse that the other. Telling Europe that it needs to deny its own racist legacy of colonialism in order to continue dealing with the U.S. is pretty damn bad. Maybe HIV is a more modern problem, but colonialism killed a lot more Africans.

It’s possibly the most stupid basis for tariffs. The penalty is directly proportional to U.S. reliance on a country’s imports. The countries that are the most important suppliers to the U.S. are penalized the most. It’s a policy designed to cause maximum reshuffling of production, which maximizes the start-up costs of developing new factories and so on. And those factories are not going to be in the U.S. Import substitution industrialization is a failed policy and it won’t work for reindustrialization either.

Based Tesla makes a car that vandalizes itself

Literally called my bank right after seeing this post and they waived it on the spot. The official contract provision was not until 80% LTV but this was excellent advice!

Thanks, OP. I’ll raise a glass to you when I spend my extra $75/mo!

Obligatory John Malkovich

Their point is that it’s redundant. You could say ex-WoW developer, you could say WoW vet, but you don’t need both.

I have a 13700K that’s growing increasingly unstable due to their fuckup on voltage control. Never again. My next rebuild will be AMD.

Now they can return to their peacetime ways of checks notes stealing indigenous land and killing indigenous people with “settlers” instead of “soldiers.”

Probably even less enthused the longer this circus goes on.

Also seems inconsistent with Microsoft’s trend of increasing bloat with every release.

I’m on Windows 10 indefinitely and I’m not “upgrading” either for FFVII.

Settler violence was at an all-time high in the PA-administered territories. Some job Fatah is doing to protect the native Palestinian people.

Belongs in /c/insanepeoplefacebook

This is the Technology forum

Scott

China is also following the well-tread path of Japan and then Korea. Build up a cheap manufacturing base, move into more complex products, then eventually stand up heavy industry in automotive. But China’s experience with batteries through consumer electronics along with its natural abundance of rare earth minerals, alongside the general maturity of EV technology, positioned it well to take an electric automotive route where Japan and Korea previously went ICE.

Apparently, they only comprise 13% of the Korean electorate, so they’ve got that going for them.

Would that the U.S. electorate similarly rejected anti-democratic Trumpian morons.