I can recommend Split Fiction wholeheartedly. Played it through with my wife and once more with a friend. Very enjoyable and introduced some very interesting mechanics revolving around the split screen.
Currently playing Schrödinger’s Cat Burglar, a light platform puzzler, with my wife.

Stupid fascists can’t even write their own rage bait.
Luckily it’s hosted on their own fascist website, so blocking it should be quite straightforward.

Jelly horse.

Thanks for your effort. I hope this eventually trickles down to the FP4 🥺
I’d love to daily drive mine on pmOS

Dude outsourced thinking so far he had to reinvent it.

So it’s more of an electoral puppet show?

Did you vote for an oligarch?

Once you can see it with the unaided eye, it’s way too late. We’re talking about a dark (read non-emissive) object, so you’re trying to spot a black dot on a black background. You’ll only see it occasionally if it occludes something or happens to reflect sunlight, which isn’t a given.

Should we call a Bombulance?

Understandable.

Wow, I could get that thing I don’t care for by paying for that other thing I don’t care for. What a great deal.

Not with that attitude.

Well, not that shocked.

It’s really set up for failure. It can only fall short of a deterministic, type-aware, contextual autocompletion, something IDEs have been supporting for like a decade.

🤞

We can both be old.

There are kids online who were born after nsync was big.

Out of touch CEO is out of touch, more at seven.

Yea, a basic understanding of the machine’s components and their function is usually expected.
Windows takes you firmly by the hand, expects you to be a good user and do as you’re told, whereas Linux expects you to take control and be in charge, with all the decisions that entails.
That’s kind of the most fundamental difference.

That sounds like you had difficulty determining the correct instructions. Given the wrong instructions, computers will do the wrong thing, and that’s OK. They’re not supposed to think, but do what they’re told.
I’ll admit that Linux still occasionally suffers from UI/UX issues, in that its not always obvious what the correct choice is in a given circumstances. A bit like Micro$lop trained their users for decades to completely ignore any and all error messages and just try what they were doing again, by making their error messages needlessly cryptic and borderline useless.