During code review, we reject PR’s with commented out code. Problem solved.

Wouldn’t pyre be the worst by sales numbers? I think your bias against roguelike’s is showing here.

Hades is massively popular and well liked by a lot of people.

Would you though? Many people say the same thing but here we are. Windows is still dominant in spite of all its failings.

I disagree with you. The story is amazingly written. Dialogue, character motivations, their fuck ups, everything is fantastic.

Docusaurus. It supports markdown, and you can also use JavaScript if you like.

DLC now costs $60. If you can’t afford it, sell a kidney /s.

I haven’t touched an 850 or 856 EDI document in years and I‘m happy for that 😂

I don’t get what’s so wrong with paying for a service he finds useful. If everybody sailed the high seas, there would be zero content for you to watch.

I watch on an Apple TV and via my PS5. Both work well.

No way it’s mediocre 😆

Constantine and Minority Report don’t belong on the list tbh. And I say that as a fan of the Hellblazer comics, and someone who doesn’t care for Tom Cruise.

Burn!

It’s not too complicated but you don’t get some things for free like with Synology. It require work to setup scripts for offsite backup for example whereas Synology has a backup app with a UI.

For storage, I used to run ZFS in a raidZ2 configuration. If you do this then I suggest having a cron job running a script that can alert you if the pool is unhealthy. This is again something that Synology does for free.

You could also look up trueNAS core and see if that’s something that fits for you.

I own a Synology NAS. It’ll be the first and last one I buy. When I need an upgrade I’ll go back to building my own again.

At least Sony had some justification. A new and expensive cell architecture. It was ground breaking for its time but cost too much.

Nintendo is giving us something the steam deck and other pc handhelds can do, and trying to charge $80 for games that will almost never go on sale. I can buy old steam titles for less than $10, show me an old Nintendo title that can ever sell for that amount. It’s just not a good enough proposition just to have access to a handful of $80 Nintendo titles.

That assumes the person using obsidian is a software dev or a sysadmin. Most users aren’t going to want the extra hassle, or they might be unable to do these things.

What are you going on about?

I don’t work in a space with a monopoly.

My employer doesn’t have free money. They compete in a huge market and earn money while doing so.

Not every company has the business model you described. The world would not run if that was the case.

Yes. That’s at least half of the work I do on a daily basis. How else do companies in the same market compete with each other if they cannot add on to functionality and remain static? That’s a quick way to lose market share to your competition.

Software engineer here. You’re completely wrong. The amount of work it takes to maintain and extend functionality to existing software is even bigger than the original cost of building it.

Get some time understanding how software teams work and you’ll understand. There’s a reason C Suites are hoping AI generated code can replace developers. They can’t hire enough of them.

How did time pass so quickly? 😞