they’re ass because they’re inconsistent, have aliasing issues, are obviously stretched/squashed, are put against a noisy background, and in some cases are just wrong.
and no, if the name was not on it i would not assume that the ps4 was a ps4. it looks like a modem. and the 360 has a keyhole for some reason.
the graphics are ass, and the text is hard to read
maybe i do then because i just keep staring and thinking “how in the world did anyone sign off on this mess”. if it’s not ai, that makes it even worse.
for the asymmetry on the switch i was mostly referring to the silhouette. should havj clarified that.
ok so theyre just bad at it.
the proportions are off and the lines are crooked. there’s also the typical latent noise on places like the controller buttons.
the buttons on the switch and ps2, the asymmetry of the ps1 and switch, the logo on the ps4, and the lack of pixellation and strange proportions of the 360 and ps3. also the fact that only some of them have controllers depicted.
oh great, ai generated pixel art.
i mean python is 99% backwards compatible so as long as you tell your tooling you’re working with 3.10 it will warn you about using stuff that’s too new. that’s why the shipping version is usually enough. in general it’s not recommended to have multiple versions of python3 installed at the same time, but if you are a habitual venv user it’s usually not a problem. however i have also run into the issue of some versions being “too new” for a project, where the thing just would not work with newer versions.
basically, if your issue is only that you don’t want to “contaminate” an older codebase, that can be solved by configuring your tooling. but if your issue is that the thing just doesn’t work with the “wrong” version, you’re probably best of using a container. a user installation of the version you want will work but having multiple installations is annoying.
use something like uv to install whatever python version you want and set up a venv with it. that way you can have project-specific python versions.
for this to be accurate superman would need a ball window
gta2 is still my favourite of the series. the first game was so damn janky that i could barely play it but the second one is smooth as butter, and with the artstyle they chose it looks really unique.
minecraft has a vanilla launcher too, because the game started out as a java applet so you need a shitton of flags to actually get the game to run normally. also there’s no way to login to an account in the actual game.
anyway, prism is a mod-loading launcher. it integrates with curseforge and modrinth to allow you to install, build and distribute mods and modpacks.
well, not anymore. it’s been backwritten into some sort of space-warping area where keeping your distance short is impressive
i think it’s standard equipment today. it all works with radio beacons so any place that has them should enable autolanding.
the first autoland system was fitted on the hawker siddeley trident in 1962, but it was built to deal with inclement weather where the runway was completely invisible from the cockpit.
the lockheed L-1011 from 1970 could perform an entire flight on autopilot, including takeoff and landing.
i’ve not heard of a system that kicks in when there’s an emergency though.
that makes sense, dave does make the rules.
why do they have to be nude?
because people who don’t know computers can’t learn to use the right file format.
pdf is a container format for code that is run by printers. it’s not something that can be easily changed. pdf editors are hacks upon hacks upon hacks.
it’s mostly the interface, the layout, the clickbaityness the format encourages, and the fact that no useful information can fit in that short a video.