Brumefey

Certains modérateurs Jlai.lu ont aussi le ban facile. Sur certaines communautés, la moindre remise en question résulte en un ban. Même si le respect est là. C’est ce qui m’a fait migrer vers une autre instance.

for pushing calls for violence against police

You mean those pages are suspended for doing exactly the same as Trump did when he pushed people to attack the Capitol ?

So US citizens should be able to import Chinese Teslas clones for half the price, right ?

That’s crazy. As it’s (almost) impossible to prevent those data to be sent from the phone, would it be possible to make the data useless ? For instance by sending loads of fake json payloads for some ids ? Then enjoy my data which says at the same time that I’m in Vancouver, Lisbon, Paris, on my low cost and super expensive phone, with volume at max and zero,… Not possible I guess ?

I kind of don’t (yet) get the stealth / thievery mechanics. I broke into a place, stole something for a quest, and although not getting any indication of someone noticing me, I got a ridiculously high bounty.

That’s the kind of things I disliked in the first game. You kill a thieve in the middle of a forest and still get bad reputation…

Those kind of people generally answer that he bankrupted « because of Biden ».

So the suggestion from @[email protected] will just increase their revenue 🙂

I had a subscription but I barely used it, maybe twice a day with no complex stuff. I don’t get how it’s possible to lose money on users like me. I finally cancelled because of the price.

Are you condescending because you’re bored at work, or are you bored at work because you’re condescending ?

And then Adobe stealthed onto my elderly parents computer and killed all their photo files.

Could you elaborate on this ?

Just tried and got the expected answer :

In chess, looking at your opponent’s pieces is not only allowed but essential to playing the game. Observing the placement and movement of your opponent’s pieces helps you plan your strategy and anticipate their moves. However, if you’re referring to situations like secretly peeking at a hidden plan (in correspondence chess, for example) or breaking rules in a specific chess variant, then it could be considered cheating. But in standard chess, observing your opponent’s pieces is part of fair play.

I don’t think that’s a reliable guide. For instance the Russians consider the Ukrainians to be the nazis…