- Sign up with Twitter? Please consider sign up with Apple, Github and maybe Google.
- You should def hide votes until someone has voted or used all their votes for the day to reduce bias.
Thanks so much for the congratulations. Coming up some more sign in methods, I just had setup Twitter as it was the easiest to setup at that time.
About your suggestion, hiding votes until users cast their own is a really smart way. I will look at the possibility of implementing something like that.
It's pretty well documented the connection between JD Vance and Curtis Yarvin.
"There's this guy, Curtis Yarvin. Who's written about some of these things. A lot of concerns that said we should deconstruct the administrative state. We should basically eliminate the administrative state. And I'm sympathetic to that project. But another option is that we should just seize the administrative state for our own purposes." - JD Vance in 2021
> Bedrock supports simple LAN multiplayer! Java makes this
> possible only if you have a real computer (server) and know
> how. Any people playing Bedrock can play a LAN game with
> zero preparation, even 3 consoles, a PC, and an iPad.
You can do this with Java. After you start a new world you select "Open to LAN" in the settings menu.
> Again I know there are a ton of free mods for Java but that whole scene has
> become a nightmare for me with all these various weird third party programs
> I have to use to “apply” the mods. Again, not really a safe situation either to
> just have even a young teen on Google looking for downloads which may or
> may not be Minecraft mods. Or even non-tech-savvy adults, tbh.
Nobody is downloading mods from Google. Modrinth, CurseForge and Prism are all very straightforward apps. You download the mods within those apps and they (mostly) handle dependencies. It's 1 click to launch Minecraft after that. My 6 and 9 year old use them easily and only one of them is a genius - but I won't say which one out of fear they might read these comments after I pass.
They both prefer Java fwiw.
And Essential mod gives you costume editing as well as making playing with friends even easier than it already is. https://essential.gg/
You would be surprised how niche these two things are. I don't care about both and 6 seconds of a tech guy's voice I am sure isn't the trademark of his content
Even as someone who keeps a laptop booted into Linux most of the time, yes there are bumps and rough edges that will be encountered once venturing off the most common path of “internet, video, and word processor box”. It’s much better than it once was but it still has problems and the way that fervent advocates try to sweep them under the rug doesn’t help the situation.
Ubuntu, sadly, is not a good experience for a multitude of reasons outside of Canonical's control, including codec and software licensing restrictions.
Gamers should absolutely be heading towards Nobara Linux (Fedora-based, created by GloriousEggroll of Proton-GE fame). Developers should be trying Omakub. Grandma and Grandpa should be using Linux Mint.
That's interesting - it was Ubuntu 24 that made me feel confident the first time to recommend to non-computer enthusiasts. What about Ubuntu 24 came off unpolished to you, if you don't mind me asking?
Speaking of WAP, I actually found Palm.net very interesting.
Unfortunately, the Palm VII was only available in the US, and having to dial up via serial cable or infrared using a mobile phone kind of ruined the spontaneous information lookup aspect of it.
A few notes:
- Sign up with Twitter? Please consider sign up with Apple, Github and maybe Google. - You should def hide votes until someone has voted or used all their votes for the day to reduce bias.