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Cake day: June 3rd, 2023

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  • Saganaki@lemmy.onetoMemes@lemmy.mlAntitheism
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    8 months ago

    I think the “joke” (quotation marks are working extra hard here) is that anti-theists want to get rid of all religion, so they’re rooting for the Christians eradicating a bunch of religions.

    It’s likely a misrepresentation of antitheism, but edge lords be edge lords.


  • If it’s at an Internet cafe where everyone is in attendance, I seriously strongly suggest “The Ship”. In my experience, probably the ultimate LAN game. Screen peeking allowed but not encouraged.

    The game is effectively a game of assassin—but you have to upkeep your player’s needs (food/water/shower/bathroom/sleep). Your character needing to take a shit is stressful—very often you begin the process only to have your murderer pop open the door with a fire axe.

    It used to have a “viral” gift copy thing on Steam where 1 purchased copy generated 2 gift copies and those copies generated 1 copy each. So in theory, you could only require 3 copies for 15 of you if that’s still active.







  • The game is definitely not for everyone, but ProsperousUniverse kind of stands alone when it comes to people’s descriptions of niches/genres.

    The game is an economy/real-time MMO with no real PvP. “Real-time” not like an RTS but as in “this operation takes many hours or days” and everyone has that same time burden.

    It’s a game where planning far outperforms “always online” gameplay, so people end up learning spreadsheet software to optimize everything for themselves.

    In addition, the UI is modular like a Bloomberg terminal, so it feels right—you feel like a trader.


  • The reason is because a programmer at some point decide that & should indicate the start of a special symbol in HTML. In programming parlance this is a means of “escaping” characters which are reserved.

    For example, in HTML, things look something like this:

    <p>Hello, World!</p>
    

    The p in the less than and greater symbol symbols means “paragraph” where the ending version with the slash means “the paragraph is done”.

    However, there’s a problem. What if you wanted to actually type out <p> to the end-user and have it not be treated as HTML? You use the ampersand syntax to write &lt; by using &lt; and > by using >.

    </p><p>&lt;p></p>
    

    Yet another problem: If we use &amp; as a special character in HTML, we also need a way to display it—the answer is &amp;