Would that make it take up extra space for even longer than it does already? (don't get me wrong, I'm with you, but doesn't that just make it even worse for others who would like to park there?)
I still have Diablo II Resurrected added to my Steam Library as "Blizzard's remaining dignity". And even that is because it's made by Blizzard North. Apart from maybe WoW (at least the golden years, not necessarily the current state), I can't think of anything else that has kept its perceived value.
I still start my search with site:reddit.com when looking for an answer. I just prefer opening the cached hits so that traffic doesn't go to reddit but Google instead. Not like there weren't problems with Google, but this is the closest I can get to "punishing" Reddit but also getting an answer to my question.
Yeah, they mentioned it in the video. That whole plane is just an awesome thing. It's crazy how many modern sounding features they could shove into it so long ago.
As for the stick, AFAIK the pilots couldn't tell the difference between moving it with 40% or 60% of the force needed, and the feedback loop was delayed.
I guess it's just the timing then, because these were the main points of the video too.
Yeah, as I was writing that, I was thinking about '80s flying car lanes. It's like a flow of cars with constant speed. But the 'drunk flyers' bit meant that we are humans. You're also not allowed to drive drunk on the roads. That doesn't prevent people from still doing that.
Good that you've mentioned the F-16, I'm just watching a video on them by Real Engineering on YouTube. I can only recommend the channel, and I'm not even an engineering nerd. Well, not yet.
EDIT: Yeah, a few more minutes into the video I think we both watched the same : ).
Ground traffic collisions can also cause collateral damage, but more often than not those are constrained to the roads or their immediate vicinity where not many people live. An aerial collision may happen above residential areas, and even slight fender benders may mean a double crash (...on little Timmy mowing the lawn).
Also, there's no air bag in the world that can save you in a crash.
Road traffic is easy to direct and regulate with road signs, lanes, lights, painted lines. Good luck herding cats a hundred (hundreds of) yards above ground. It's not a huge problem with planes because there are not as many of them and they fly at vastly different altitudes. Not the case with personal flying cars.
With ground traffic, you only need two blinkers (or two sets). Some drivers even struggle with using that two properly. Good luck for getting them to use more.
And that's just the top of my head, I'm sure there are like 2634 other reasons.
Isn't wieso more like 'How come'? I mean, yes, it also means 'why', but so does 'how come'; but I guess they are more like an equivalent to each other than to 'why'. I know less than zero about weshalb, though.
Nah mate, they were completely right. What if you install an older version, and keep using it maliciously?
Oh wait, now that you mention, I'm totally sure Edge had a similar problem at one point in the past. So refrain from using Edge, too. Or Explorer. And while we're at it, it's best to stay away from Chrome, as well. That had a similar vulnerability before, I'm sure. So let's dish that, along with Opera, Safari, Maxthon and Netscape Navigator. Just use Lynx, it's super lightweight!
EDIT: on another thought, you should just have stopped working for the above reason. Nothing is safe anymore.
I've had one of their fairly new, colour laser printers for years and I haven't experienced any of these outrageous things people have with their ink jets. But I have to add that I'm still using the original toners. I have a slight worry that the story will begin once one of them is out.
Since the API exodus, I've only been using Google to look up something on reddit, strictly using cached versions only (no not give any more traffic to reddit). Whenever I could only find uncached hits, I still did the click of shame.
Thanks reddit, now I can cut the last cord. I couldn't have done it without you.
Oh, don't get me wrong, I'm not talking about this particular case. I'm talking in general. It's not just quite depressing that people are still trying to "solve" their problems by killing each other but also that they feel this is their only option (or, alternatively, it's also depressing that people get into this oppressive relationship to begin with). Suggesting a cool headed, socially sensitive society, you would expect them to come to a compromise together, maybe even involving 3rd parties.
But no, humanity had to take this path.
(but just because humans have tried to resolve their issues in a violent manner before it doesn't mean that's the best example to follow as well)
I never supposed it would take 2 minutes of talking, but I hope you also understand that killing a few thousand people won't really resolve the problem, either. And it doesn't take a science degree. Nobody said I was superior in any way (what does my person have to do with in this matter anyway?); you can actually come to this conclusion without a degree. Still, people shed blood like it would solve anything.
If you honestly think negotiations from both parts (and understanding the other side's perspective) is not the solution (or at least the part of it) then I'm really curious to how this situation could be handled so that there wouldn't be any more pointless killings.
It's barbaric and totally dumb already if you're trying to resolve an interpersonal conflict by being rude or swearing at others. You have a problem with someone else? Maybe sit down and talk about it like two intelligent individuals. Nothing will get any better if you knock their teeth out. Let alone doing some serious harm. Let alone killing one person.
...and here we are, trying to solve a problem in 2023 by killing thousands, ten thousands, hundred thousands of people. I really don't know what they expect to happen realistically.
EDIT: I was talking about how horrible it is that humans are trying to resolve their problems by killing each other. I wonder how it is somehow a good thing to some of you. I'm honestly curious, if you want to actually give reasons.
Horizontal video uploaded to Instagram, TikTok, or anything primarily designed for mobile devices? Have fun watching that horizontal video in the centre of your horizontal monitor, taking up 1/16th of your display area with no full screen. Those sites generate billions but they ALL refuse to do a desktop friendly version. It makes my blood boil every time.
As a Hungarian I'm both immensely proud of the great scientists and inventors the country provided to the world and at the same time, ashamed of the horrible politicians we're plaguing this planet with. But for the time being, I'm quite excited. If anyone is a bit more physics savvy, I would be curious to know what processes we can learn more of now (probably down to an ELI5 level, but I know the very basics of nuclear physics, I guess).
Would that make it take up extra space for even longer than it does already? (don't get me wrong, I'm with you, but doesn't that just make it even worse for others who would like to park there?)