Serial rapist pedophile, to be exact. And Stalin knew the whole time.

I misread that as Rachel Weisz and was like “yeah, that checks out”.

Feeding a croissant to a catloaf is cannibalism, though.

“Evil always finds a way.”

Doesn’t that go against the entire purpose of a nutsack?

Though their image hosting seems to like converting to avif files, which unfortunately cause Voyager crashes pre-Android 14.

IIRC it’s also one of the worst greenhouse gasses in existence, unfortunately.

Edit: the worst greenhouse gas. Why are cool things always secretly terrible?

The endings confirm the Lords were completely right to abandon their duties.

Why did so many princes visit her swamp in the first place?

*does not contain any nutritional value.

Reminds me of this.

They are visible, you can test this yourself. Open a password-protected zip with 7zip and it’ll show the file list even without entering the password. The “encrypt file names” checkbox doesn’t even appear when creating an archive if the zip format is selected, so I’m not sure the format supports it.

That seems less like them decrypting encrypted archives and more like the zip format not encrypting filenames so they’re easily read from the zip’s metadata.

Which is still a privacy violation, to be clear, but not nearly on the same scale as somehow obtaining and using your passwords to decrypt data you yourself encrypted.

With the high quality of free engines and the resulting explosion of indie games, nearly every genre has a constant stream of titles coming out. At this point I find my enjoyment of a game comes down to how many quality of life tweaks it implements more than any other factor.

So many otherwise great games stumble here. Take the survival crafting genre: basic things like crafting from storage or stacking to nearby chests make a game so much more pleasant to play, but it feels like half of all games neglect to implement them even when players request them from day 1 of Early Access.

They believed their own hype and thought they could walk on water.

Conventional wisdom used to be “if the service is free, you are the product”, but now even companies that charge fees are selling your data on the side. Double dipping like that should be illegal.

Stop, you’re starting to make it sound appealing.

Remember when sites had webring links at the bottom? Before Google solved it (then destroyed it completely several years later), discoverability used to be a community effort.

Is this why Friends reruns are so popular?

"I think we’re going to need some reinforcements out here.”

Videos of cats falling never get old.