That’s why I have a 3d printer - so I don’t need to buy storage housing XD

The initial releases are main segments in NA, but they upload the full episodes for earlier seasons if memory serves. So probably in a year or two this season’s full episodes will be updated.

I don’t think the admins mind, so you can just leave the post here. For future reference, head to somewhere like the steam, steamdeck, or steamdeck piracy communities.

I don’t think it really goes here, but here’s my advice lol:

Unless you really need steam hardware (the steam deck is amazing for commuters, for example), you probably don’t need to buy it. That being said, they are fun to use, so feel free if you’d like to.

You can also get some games that are difficult to play pirated during a steam sale (mainly live service games, I believe). Just wishlist and wait.

Shoot, if you’re willing to share data with the rest of us I can send a few your way - my old IT contract jobs gave me plenty of salvaged parts to work with.

Nah it’s free in NA too

It’s called a VPN mate, and a copy of qBittorrent

Prepaid sims exist, no?

Wouldn’t x86 to risc-v be like the most inefficient process in the world?

Hey, if y’all could fix Teamspeak and Matrix so they don’t feel like voice channels for ARMA games (and that’s it), I might have some success convincing my community to switch.

In that case, I guess that potential vector is moot. Although it could be that data wasn’t available until recent training of the weights.

…There’s a breaking bad joke to be made somewhere…

Harder to centralize control over the user. That’s the big reason, I’d imagine.

Not necessarily color theory, but archived comics from the 1970s and prior tend to be yellowed from degradation on their original prints (which were then scanned). It could also be the colors available to print artists at the time which were more muted compared to today.

My comment was referring to the fact that it is difficult if not impossible for governments to restrict a civilian’s access to effective lethal weapons. Legally, a government does maintain a monopoly on violence, and they can attempt to continue restricting the civilian’s access, but the continued development of technology is eroding the barrier of entry for effective weapons.

I understand it’s not a department or office lol, what I’m saying is any average joe now has the ability to download a single file off the internet and assemble a functional, reliable firearm with no prior experience. Or manufacture effective fragmentation IEDs. Or 3D print a lethal drone that can be controlled with a phone or a portable game console. With those developments, no population can be fully or effectively disarmed - so governments must accept that the population can be armed regardless of their wishes, and can disrupt the monopoly at any time.

When I made my example, I used an algebraic expression, but yeah, the original question was arithmetic, sorry. Not very good at explaining things XD

Fair enough, I’ve heard “math problem” and “math equation” used interchangeably.

Also you would be surprised how many people do not know basic algebra, at least in the US rofl

Technically roots are a form of exponent, just fractional (square root is power of 1/2, for instance). I can see how it could be easier to conceptualize when you break it down like that though. Neat to see the differences compared to the US breakdown :)

Some forms of programming syntax, although there are the fringe cases where an equation (or function in programming) is represented by a symbol in conjunction with a parentheses input.

For example:

y(x) = 2*x+3

5+y(1) = 10, as 1 is substituted in for x in the prior equation.

Presuming PEMDAS is our order of operations and the 5 next to the parentheses indicates multiplication…

2+5(8-5) -> 2+5(3) -> 2+15=17

Other than adding a multiplication indicator next to the left parentheses for clarification (I believe it’s * for programming and text chat purposes, a miniature “x” or dot for pen and paper/traditional calculators), this seems fine, yeah.

…I worry about how many people may not understand how to solve equations like these.