Harder to cook with, FWIW. Can’t chop even slices out of them, or if you’re roasting/steaming them, they likely won’t cook evenly through when twisted around themselves. Still perfectly edible, but will take more prep or more attentiveness when cooking.
I think the best bet is for OP to get creative with chopping, just at least try to make chunks of similar thickness even if they’re of wildly different diameter. Then roast the slices or throw them in a soup.
There is. There are a few roms available for the GC version that add the swift sail with identical behavior, but it’s only native in the Wii U version.
And to clarify a comment above, there are also still 8 triforce pieces, but 5 of them are found directly in locations that used to yield only triforce charts, with only 3 still requiring charts to find on the open ocean.
But the one best feature that I think cannot be replicated is the Wii U Gamepad menu. It was so convenient to simply have your inventory open at all times and hotswap equipment without having to pause.
Edit: I stand corrected in that last point. If you use a Steam Deck it looks like you’re in luck:
That is a cart corral, looks fine to me.
Yes. Is it that hard to imagine a forced rollout is still yielding monthly growth as people replace devices or take upgrades they didn’t check?
Obviously the elderly and the dumb will go out of their way to download it directly, hence the decently large volume of users on iOS, but that population only accounts for 10% of use cases. Users of the Android app probably make up a larger chunk of that pie, but that’s where we run back into the muddy terrain of whether people went out of their way to download it, or if it was just forced on them by default. My current phone came with it by default, and it took a bit of effort to disable it everywhere.
Did you read the article, or did you just have Gemini parse it?
Yeah but in the modern economy apparently you can just get away with that sort of thing and no one cares.
Google even lost their recent major antitrust lawsuit on the monopolistic nature of Google Search, Chrome, and other bundled Google services, after which they were forced to do literally nothing about it.
No, I read it. What you are explaining are contexts in which users used to perform a simple query with Google Assistant, or simply Google Search, now replaced with Gemini.
If you want to search for a product to watch on Chromecast, you used to just be able to press a button to look up something by speaking its name, and it would show you wherever you can stream it from. Now it’s Gemini, it goes through the Gemini app, and it tries to have a conversation with you. Same for asking anything on Google Home. The Gemini feature of Chrome is also a shortcut for the Gemini web interface, which also downloads a local model to the user’s device.
All of that is the “Gemini App”. They put the Gemini App on everything to replace things that previously did not have it or need it.
This. It forced itself into just about every Android smartphone, it overwrote every Google Home product, added itself to several Chromecast models, and even auto-downloaded itself into Chrome.
None of this growth is consentual or intentional, it’s all just force feeding slop onto consumers who never asked for it, and had the rug pulled out from under them on products they were using.
But now we’re off script! I didn’t prepare for this.
I reach into my pockets to pull out my card but grab clumps of spaghetti.
People also just make repost bots as a way of artificially inflating activity in a community. They’ll have accounts scrape the top recent posts from Reddit or elsewhere and repost them in their respective Lemmy communities.
Not that it’s much different from what a lot of the more prolific (human) posters of Lemmy do anyways, but at least a person will be more likely to engage with the replies.
“What’ll ya have?”
“Good thanks, you?” (fuckfuckfuck)
Is that how kids ask a/s/l these days?
Guessing one of two factors, or a combination.
People seek escapism in hard times. 1930’s America was going through the Great Depression, but it was also the start of the Golden Age of Hollywood. People still turned out to go to the movies despite the bread lines and poverty. And people will still buy games if they can squeeze it in the budget, even if there are maybe more “responsible” purchases they could make.
GTA players probably don’t buy as many games. There are gamers who will engage with the medium across dozens of titles catering to various interests. And then there are “gamers” whose entire scope of gaming is some combination of FIFA, Call of Duty, and Grand Theft Auto. When you only buy 1 or 2 games a year, sinking $100 on each doesn’t seem as unreasonable as buying 10 games per year at $40.
They probably mean the Pixel phone hardware itself, which has less than 5% of global smartphone use.
So what happened 5 years ago?
Just to take two options off the list: under the current state of the constitution, Obama can’t run for a third term, and Mamdani is not eligible for the presidency (being foreign-born).
TBH this doesn’t seem like a bill that was drafted with the intent of passing. More likely this is to give Democratic challengers of Republican incumbents something easy to confront them about when they inevitably vote against this. The bill reads as reasonable to the average worker, who may be less likely to support a candidate that voted against giving them a measly 10 days off.
What diagnosis am I looking at here
They render the sets using Unreal Engine, so that’s probably not far off the money.
This. Even if it manages to pass through this deeply partisan Congress, it needs to be signed by the president. If the president refuses to sign, it’d have to be sent back with a supermajority to override the veto, which is simply unthinkable today.
Not to diminish the point being made, but there are a lot of countries that commit widespread or even state-sanctioned violence against women. Most of them are third-world hellholes. So the US is in good company.