gammarays

I mean, he's in a similar situation as Toby fox. He has the freedom to spend as much time as he wants on developing updates without worrying about money, so he doesn't need to charge anything or ask money from players.

The wallstreetbets post having been created a few hours before the shortage is wild

static typing:

• afraid to make mistakes
• restricts your freedom
• thinks i'm too stupid to know the types of my variables
• years of programming yet no real world use found for Option<Option<Result>>

dynamic typing

• bold, fearless
• null pointer exceptions? catch them and return 0
• can use eval, easily extendable

The part of the effect that gives reach is only on your turn, so it's useless. It was probably meant to be haste instead. It's a minor thing but still weird to see on a released card

This set feels rushed both from the design to how they handled release and promotion. [[Bleeding Effect]] hints that very little or no playtesting took place either.

I fail to see where is the "value" in a booster full of commons and uncommons

That movie was pretty good, shame we'll never see a sequel

I'm super bad at picking artifacts. But the payoff of artifact synergy is crazy good from what I've seen

I like Val&PL: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQJQLJFuAj0Q8LPgqdzTbag They are more focused on entertainment rather than high level gameplay and analysis. They do plenty of wordplay and jokes. Depending on your level in French it will be a bit hard to follow at times. Personally i like their dynamic as a commentator duo

Linux Mint makes it very easy to install Nvidia drivers and Optimus. I have used it in the past on a laptop with a similar configuration. It's also quite robust, probably more than Garuda.

That's true. Also I guess domain names in most ideogram-based languages cannot be meaningfully converted to ASCII. The best detection method I'm aware of is detecting a mix of different alphabets in the domain, but I imagine even this has a lot of false positives

This should be ON by default, in my opinion. Also, I believe Mozilla has a massive opportunity here to demarcate themselves as the more security-conscious browser vendor. "This phishing trick works on all major browsers except Firefox" would be great publicity material.