Theharpyeagle

@Theharpyeagle@lemmy.world

This profile is from a federated server and may be incomplete. Browse more on the original instance.

Theharpyeagle,

What does “a horse leaving the barn” refer to?

Theharpyeagle, (edited )

It could be credibly called an homage if it had a new punchline, but methinks the creator didn’t know what “sanitize” meant in this context.

Theharpyeagle,

“To know that I caused so much pain and irreversible damage to someone for no reason other than petty reasons. It’s disheartening to me, to my family,” Garcia said in court. Garcia said he had an online persona that disconnected him from reality.

He’s really sorry though, he had no idea UwU

Theharpyeagle,

It’s bizarre to me, he called himself a terrorist like 3 times in that article, why wasn’t he charged for that?

Theharpyeagle,

Genuinely, what difference does it make? Regardless if he has done so via official legal action or not, he has made his position clear.

Theharpyeagle,

Why do game makers need to be the responsible party? I’ve never played a game that didn’t let you block and/or mute people you’re playing with. That doesn’t make assholes disappear but it stops the problem from impacting you. Why add a middleman to the equation?

Because the devs/mods have the power to at least attempt to remove the person from the game before anyone else has to suffer their comments.

It’s much simpler to let players decide what they will tolerate on their own.

It’s pretty simple to enable mod actions, too. Game devs make a list of rules about what you can and can’t say. You agree to those rules when you start playing the game. Breaking the rules earns you a punishment. If you don’t like it, you don’t play the game. If the rules are unfairly restrictive then people won’t play the game and it will fail. This is how internet moderation has worked since forever.

Theharpyeagle, (edited )

I understand your passion, but I cannot trust any entity to use that amount of personal data responsibly.

Theharpyeagle,

I cannot get behind the sentiment of “online communication is awful so we shouldn’t even attempt to do anything about it.” Yeah at some point you have to learn to shake it off to protect yourself, but that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t make any effort to moderate online spaces as well. Don’t give assholes quarter in your game if you want to retain your community.

You can’t remove the suck from people, but you can remove the people from your community.

Theharpyeagle,

Well yeah, that’s why part of Riot’s solution seems to be adding more mods. I’d be more understanding if Riot didn’t have the resources to add more paid mod support, but I truly don’t think that’s the case. So yeah, pay more mods and use more advanced technology to flag communication, I think that’s an attainable goal.

I’m not saying that people shouldn’t still protect themselves by blocking harassment, but I believe it’s perfectly within devs’ abilities to at least attempt to remove the most heinous bullies from the game.

Theharpyeagle,

Moderators will never be able to fully eliminate this problem because it is an inherent part of the behavior of a subset of humanity and humans are involved in the activities where this harassment takes place

I’m not suggesting they can, I don’t think anyone is.

If you expect every person you meet, online or in person, to respect the rules you are going to be disappointed

I don’t, but I expect if someone starts yelling rape threats at a restaurant that they’ll be kicked out, rather than the waiter saying “well why didn’t you just move to another table?” The rules are there for a reason, there should be consequences if they are broken.

Theharpyeagle,

I’m confused, isn’t the article talking about the solution?

Theharpyeagle,

Use my desktop for gaming, use my laptop for development and travel. It’s nice to be able to sit in the living room while someone is playing a game, or sit out on the patio while I work on something.

Theharpyeagle,

To add to this, there are some women who grow facial hair (usually because of PCOS) and just rock it.

Theharpyeagle,

All I know is that projects like this rarely go as planned. I mean, just ask Australia, they’ve had a couple animal control schemes gone terribly wrong. The truth is that we don’t always know every function of a particular animal within an ecosystem, and messing around with them could have difficult to predict consequences.

Theharpyeagle,

Windows into I went to college for development and decided to check out this Linux thing. At the time, I wanted something as different from Windows as possible, so I went with Ubuntu with Gnome 3 (I know) for about a year. Tried out Fedora, couldn’t get my sound to work and accidentally uninstalled the desktop environment trying to fix it, slunk back to Ubuntu, tried out a Debian briefly, and eventually ended up on Linux Mint with Cinnamon and KDE.

At one time I really wanted to try a bunch of stuff and probably would’ve hopped a lot more if Fedora didn’t shatter my confidence, but nowadays I want as little disruption between machines as possible. I have to use Windows for work, so I keep my Linux setup pretty vanilla so I don’t miss features between the two very much. I’ll probably still play with other distros every now and then on old laptops, but I’ve fallen into a “if it ain’t broke” mindset with my daily machines.

Theharpyeagle,

Yes, as much as I love dogs, unfortunately they can be unpredictable even if we’ve had them for years. Whether it’s aggression (possibly around food or toys), prey drive, playing too rough, or just pure accident, they can cause a lot of harm to small bodies. I would not leave any dog unattended when an infant.

Theharpyeagle, (edited )

Being a good pet owner and/or parent means understanding that animals can be unpredictable. It’s not a slight to the animal, it’s reality. .

Theharpyeagle,

Honestly the entire thing evolved quickly from silly random humor to a full-blown story with recognizable characters and drama.

youtu.be/6R9RnIawSvk?si=re2TOMROoVE0vST-

Theharpyeagle,

They have a great YouTube channel, too, with a whole series on how they developed their own sours!

Theharpyeagle, (edited )

I think the most positive aspect of rainbow capitalism is that it serves as a barometer for how far LGBTQ+ acceptance has come. The vast, vast majority of corporations are not going take risks on their product to stand up for a moral cause, they only care about what will make them money. If the greedy fucks running Walmart are not backing down on their pride merch, it’s because they see more people buying or ignoring it than people loudly boycotting it (at least partially because a lot of smaller communities don’t have a choice but to shop there).

That being said, Walmart is still a shit company and their support of pride will always be reactionary and leech off the hard work done by real activists. Buying from them will do nothing to help the LGBTQ+ community, so be careful where you spend your money.

Theharpyeagle,

Is there a source for that? I checked a few of the more recent articles and didn’t see anything.

Theharpyeagle,

Indeed, I’d say an algorithm split among different objects is usually an indication of tightly coupled code. Every code pattern has its pitfalls for inexperienced devs, and I think tight coupling is OOP’s biggest.

  • All
  • Subscribed
  • Moderated
  • Favorites
  • JUstTest
  • mdbf
  • ngwrru68w68
  • modclub
  • magazineikmin
  • thenastyranch
  • rosin
  • khanakhh
  • InstantRegret
  • Youngstown
  • slotface
  • Durango
  • kavyap
  • DreamBathrooms
  • megavids
  • GTA5RPClips
  • tacticalgear
  • normalnudes
  • tester
  • osvaldo12
  • everett
  • cubers
  • ethstaker
  • anitta
  • provamag3
  • Leos
  • cisconetworking
  • lostlight
  • All magazines