Both is safer, but it’s best to check with your manager.

We’ll just train an AI from his mailing list posts and continue as usual.

Right. And then you take a picture of the printout of the emailed PDF on a wooden table, we know the old ways.

Also you could go to a niche technical forum and find some of the planet’s bes specialists of the material. For computing, you’d often see the people that built everything (from software to hardware). It was truly a world forum at a level that things like Twitter never got close to.

It tends to be heavier than air, it will therefore accumulate in low places.

Also co2 is easier because you can fill a pit with it, nitrogen will just float about and disperse.

Astounding!

Preposterous! What can code run on if not a browser!

My SO can identify all actors by voice (she follows all films by ear because she’s playing some kind of Candy Crush game — several of them, because she runs out of levels). And as a lot of them are foreign, and dubbed, she’ll tell me that this was the guy that was doing the voice in (litany of roles).

Of course I have to pick films accordingly. She’s never seen Tenet.

Well, if there’s a choice between learning something relatively tedious and completely useless, and something relatively tedious that’s urgently needed… I know what I’m going to pick!

Oooh, an installation manual for a 1935 refrigerator!

Do you have any leftover screws?

Script supervisor?

They must have been one of the main markets for Polaroid. They must have been dejected when production stopped.

Narrator: “However, that Vic-20 would never be useful ever again, despite what he told himself.”

Oh, right. Makes sense.

In practice, there aren’t really any differences. However I suspect that it’s designed around the Deck interface and that there would be no easy way to invoke it.
Although it’s probably open source, or you might be able to bind whatever the Deck button sends to some key combination… I guess I’ll have to look into it.

Thanks. You even did specify you used it from a browser, I wasn’t paying attention, sorry.

There you go then. It’s 80 €.

AI jumps out of its server farm to go refill the generator tanks?

I’m not sure about that.

Apparently, this is a browser extension (well, a script for a browser extension), so it works when you browse the Steam catalog through your web browser, but not through their client. Or did I miss anything?

It was the other way around. The default was to run proton-enabled games, but not random titles, unless you enabled proton for everything via the toggle (“enable for all titles”) which was off by default.

Now it’s on by default and the switch is gone, so it’s can’t inadvertently be switched off.