Kaiyoto

joined 1 year ago
[–] [email protected] 2 points 14 hours ago (1 children)

I don't think it would work in the slightest either way but rather than buff them out, maybe find something to fill in the scratches.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 18 hours ago

I know nothing about this piece but it feels incredibly sad and empty.

1 plate when you think there would be two if it was an anniversary of a couple. Or is it an anniversary of something else.

An unopened bottle of champagne.... Did one spouse not show up? Why? Is the marriage ending? Or maybe it's not open because it's not a happy kind of anniversary. Maybe it is a remembrance of someone passing. This might explain the empty plate. Some cultures leave a plate at a table for someone who has passed.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 1 day ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

It used to be. Then it stopped working. Someone told me it was because they only included it with their paid service at that point.

[–] [email protected] 5 points 1 day ago

Omg yes, I was beginning to forget what a debate between two adults looked like.

[–] [email protected] 7 points 2 days ago (3 children)

It's actually really informative and well written, but yeah.... Dude has like a 4cm penis now.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 4 days ago

I've kinda learned over time what is appropriate for what through personal experience or by listening to others. I also ask myself questions like can it wait a couple of days? Being in America I also ask myself is it worth going to the ER for this? Someone mentioned too that a lot of insurance companies now have nurses you can call for this sort of help.

If you genuinely think it's life threatening, go to the ER. If it's something that isn't life threatening but should be taken care of ASAP, then Urgent care is a good choice. Something like a broken bone, stitches. They have a lot of equipment. If they can't treat you or discover it's something worse they will send you to the ER.

I had an issue with heart palpitations a few year ago. I went to my primary care doctor and then went to a specialist. I think total it cost like 300$ or something. I was worried it was something worse yeah it turned out to be stress and anxiety. But the specialist did rule out any heart problems which included those scary ones where healthy people drop dead. That was worth the peace of mind. If I had gone to the urgent care they would have ruled out any immediate life threatening conditions and then have you follow up with your pcp or maybe get you to the specialist.

[–] [email protected] 2 points 1 week ago

Gotcha, yeah I think I was looking at the YouTube TV thing.

[–] [email protected] 4 points 1 week ago

When I first started driving I was terrified all the time, but over time fear disappeared. It gets easier with experience.

[–] [email protected] 0 points 1 week ago (2 children)

I seriously thought about it but I wasn't down for paying $80 a month.

[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 week ago (1 children)
[–] [email protected] 2 points 1 week ago (1 children)
[–] [email protected] 1 points 1 week ago (1 children)
 

Destiny 2 was barely playable at all yesterday after weekly reset, thanks to a number of error codes being spat at players during login or travel. By evening, I couldn’t play at all, loading into empty activities that would promptly kick me out after a minute or two.

Bungie has now confirmed that these instability issues have nothing to do with the recent weapon superbug that they are in the middle of fixing, where some perks have been disabled as they press toward a larger solution. Bungie has in fact revealed these current attacks on Destiny 2 are the result of outside DDoSing. Here’s what the BungieHelp account said late yesterday:

"Over the past couple of days, we've seen a spike in error codes and disconnects. The team has confirmed that these error codes are not related to the planned fixes rolling out for the recent crafting issue and are instead a result of DDoS attacks. While we typically don't confirm…"

In the tweet, Bungie says that this has happened before, but normally they would not comment on it, as that can just aid and embolden the perpetrators. This time, they’re doing it because they didn’t want people to assume it was because of the ongoing major bug fix.

There have indeed been instances in the past when Destiny 2 was suffering from huge server issues where I was told it was in fact a DDoS attack, but Bungie couldn’t say anything due to the reasons above. But it’s a frustrating situation given that of course, the wider community will assume it’s Bungie’s fault (and I mean, sometimes it is just normal server problems) instead of an active attack. Though now in the future perhaps there will be a little more room for interpretation, given that this has happened before, it’s happening now, and it will happen again.

Bungie has been incredibly litigious as of late when it comes to people impacting the game or its community. They have sued and won judgements against several large-scale cheatmakers. They went after someone who issued false YouTube takedown notices. They were awarded a judgement against someone who terrorized their former community manager and his wife.

It stands to reason they may take similar action against a DDoSer, but finding them may be a tall order. They are doing way, way more active damage to the game than some of these other cases, but it’s notoriously difficult to hunt someone like this down. It has happened in the past, but rarely, if ever, for something like going after a video game’s servers. I’m sure Bungie would absolutely seek damages or criminal charges here, if it were possible. We’ll see what happens.

For now, the game seems to be working okay as of this morning, but it’s unclear if the attacks have ceased altogether. My heart goes out to every “fix things” team at Bungie between these attacks and the ongoing bug fixes for the wildest glitch in game history. Hell of a week (Lemon, it’s Wednesday).

 

Not the earliest meme I remember but close.

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