I really liked Porgy. I'm currently doing Divers but I honestly don't really quite know what's going on. There's very few descriptions so I don't really know what things do. I assume the colored icons next to items indicate some sort of elemental ability but I don't know what they are or how they're used
Chubbyemu was talking about how the mushroom is just the fruiting body of the fungus, similar to flowers in a plant. The only purpose of the mushroom is to reproduce and spread spores.
Also, the video was about poisoning by eating too many toxic mushrooms
I would argue it's one of the harder ones. Not the hardest for sure (that title would have to go to Japanese or Chinese, probably), but I would say that it's significantly harder than the average language
Microsoft keeps doing it, and I don't expect they'll do anything different this time. They'll shove handheld UI into work laptops and piss off a ton of people, and then 5 years down the line they'll tear out a lot of work that they did and leave behind some remnant bloat
Best use is to ask it questions that you're not sure how to ask. Sometimes you come across a problem that you're not really even sure how to phrase, which makes Googling difficult. LLM's at least would give you a better sense of what to Google
On the contrary, the above comment gives actionable advice and explains why you're wrong without using insulting language. This is perhaps the most constructive feedback you'll get
It works like a switch in your head. You consciously flip the switch to whatever language you want to use, but then afterwards you don't really think about it. It can lead to situations where you forget to switch the language back to a common language before speaking to someone
Sounds like you might be into top-down roguelites. Enter the Gungeon, Binding of Isaac, and Nuclear Throne come to mind.
As for games that I would recommend because I just like them, I would recommend checking out Noita, which is a physics simulation/falling sands roguelite. It's pretty hit-or-miss, but if you like tinkering, you might like it. I'm also pretty partial towards Crypt of the Necrodancer, which is a rhythm/full roguelike genre mash. The full roguelike nature of the game makes it harder to get into initially but once you get the hang of it, it's pretty fun
A lot of people here are pointing out the fact that leagues don't exist, and that is true. But there's a bigger issue here that's not being brought up, which is that you're viewing relationships as mutual infatuation. That's not what relationships are.
Love is a conscious choice. You love with your mind, not with your heart. You don't need to be infatuated with someone to love them. And frankly, I would argue that infatuation is a huge negative in a relationship, because it causes you to make irrational choices that will put strain on the relationship. If you aren't attracted to your date, the proper thought process should be:
"That sucks, but it's not a dealbreaker. Do I feel like I will still be friends with this person after years of living together? After learning all of this person's bad habits? After being annoyed to hell and back by this person, do I see myself still choosing to value this person?"
If the answer is yes, then you've got yourself a potential partner that you might love.
Another thing to point out is that physical attraction is very tightly related to the people you've been around. It's not uncommon for someone to find their partner increasingly attractive over time.
FDA is intrinsically good but currently does its job below expectations. Doesn't mean that it's bad, just means it's not doing enough. And without FDA, things can and will get significantly worse. Things can always get worse.
For reference, that business model is called the loss leader pricing scheme. It's the one where you sell a product for cheap with the expectation that the customer will buy something else that's more expensive alongside it. It's more common than you would expect.
For instance, eggs and milk are placed at the back of the store because there's a higher chance of you picking up other things to buy on the way to the back.
IKEA does something similar with their food court.
The Steam deck is sold at a loss, because Valve makes their money back via game sales. The same is true for all gaming consoles
All F2P games operate on the same principle
My understanding is that Costco gasoline is so cheap because it's offset by product purchases in-store. Also, Costco food court
My favorite is spinosaurus! The fact that it is fully aquatic is so interesting!
Only semi /s