• 0 Posts
  • 29 Comments
Joined 4 个月前
Cake day: 2025年3月3日
  • Max@lemm.eetoFediverse memes@feddit.uk•Yay! More centralisation!English
    221·
    3 个月前

    lemmy.world does not allow the use of vpn to post. vpn is basic internet hygiene. do not go to lemmy.world if you care about that, our you will not be able to post.

    you can join any federated instance instead.

    one day later edit: i took my information from this post of a lemmy.world admin: https://lemmy.world/comment/12079632

    I was made aware that users are able to post on lemmy.world while using a vpn. maybe their stance has changed?

    aside from that, try to avoid joining the biggest instance and join smaller, federated instances instead. this reduces load and avoids centralization.

  • Max@lemm.eetoNo Stupid Questions@lemmy.world•*Permanently Deleted*
    3·
    3 个月前

    At speeds above ~150 km/h, even on a well-organized highway, you won’t be able to control your surroundings and have to rely on sheer luck to survive, unless you’re a professional race pilot on an empty road. Also, unless the car is equipped with special gear for improved road grip, it will become uncontrollable because it will literally start to hover a little.

    sorry but no. maybe i am biased since my sole experience is driving the german autobahn, but i drive well beyond 200km/h on a regular basis, which i consider travel speed when the road is not too crowded. cars that could go faster than 250km/h are usually limited to 250km/h. traveling at that speed is loud and a bit stressful, since the difference between you and other cars traveling at lower speeds becomes too high. they will not see you coming before switching lanes and braking distances are very high. but cars dont randomly switch lanes unless tying to pass others cars and you can predict these situations and slow down.

    you will not hover, you can control your car normally and the only required luck is to not have others actively try to kill themselfes. you dont need to be a professional race pilot and dont need special gear (of course cars can easily be underequipped for these speeds, but you dont need special gears.

    do you mean speeds above 250km/h or speeds above 150mp/h? if that was just a typo i would argue a lot less because those speeds stop being fun to drive, but are also accessible for normal drivers with normal street cars (with enough power of course, but you see plenty of those cards on the average parking lot in front of any supermarket)

  • Max@lemm.eetoPatient Gamers@sh.itjust.works•Current 50% sale on Valheim on Steam
    3·
    3 个月前

    Disclaimer: have not played in a few years. So this answer is only true for a state of game from before the mistlands update (November/December 2022)

    You will have a lot of chests with a lot of stuff. Inventory management is part of the game. You can not carry metal (heavy and important) through portals and are forced to transport them yourself. You will have limited inventory space. You will basically move through tiers of materials (woods, metals etc), but low tier materials will never be obsolete, so you need to store a lot.

    That being said: it is all worth it. Your stuff can be destroyed you drop your stuff on death and it makes moving through dangerous parts of the map a lot more exciting and challenging.

  • Max@lemm.eetoComputermagazin Coverbilder@feddit.org•Gamestar 10/2000
    2·
    4 个月前

    die hab ich! (also die CD nicht mehr, weil ich sie genutzt hab).

    ich hab so viel doppelkopf gespielt :D leider die regeln alle wieder vergessen.

    ich guck grade ins heft, da sind zum glück nochmal alle regeln erklärt. generell haben die viel inhalt zu den spielen mitgeliefert (eine riesen tabelle über zwei seiten zu allen einheiten in AoE samt kosten, wie man sie besiegt, tempo, ausbildungsgebäude, zeitalter, upgrade, etc)

  • Max@lemm.eetoFediverse@lemmy.world•What is stopping corporations from hijacking the Fediverse by hosting massive servers?English
    3·
    4 个月前

    back when reddit was not just a meme shithole, karma was used to motivate people to post quality content. 90% of the stuff posted on reddit nowadays would get downvoted into oblivion back then. typo in the title or image caption? downvoted. repost? downvoted. low effort? downvoted.

    but with growing popularity the flat number of (usually young) users grew that hat other quality standards grew and these kind of faults were ignored. meme became bigger, and there was a general shift in reddits userbase. they changed the algorith to calculate your score and suddenly you could get just so.much.karma from cheap posts.

    some communities became very strict in their content to avoid shitposts. some used karma to prevent trolls participating in their subs. nowadays high karma accounts are being sold as they can be used to participate in subreddits with a high reputation (due to participation limitations) and upvoting/downvoting and commenting on certain post can very heavily skew its visibility and impression of the discussed topic on “neutral” users.

    so yea, karma used to be a good thing (good content motivation), became a bad thing (karmawhoring), which was still utilized for good things (participation limitation), which led to even worse things (karmafarming bots).

    lemmy will have to deal with this sooner or later. there will be bots brigading communities on certain topics and there need to be some kind of indicators to distinguish honest users and trolls.