Inui

Simplest answer is often correct. Its when you goon with the homies.

Can't believe that woman was an actor. I thought he just felt mean calling her a slug a second time and decided to pivot into awkward conversation.

He did call other people to let them know what was happening while he was being lead away, so unless you think they're all in on the conspiracy. He's already rich and extremely well known. He just interviewed Jean-Luc Mélenchon of the French parliament. There's no incentive.

Was also going to recommend this. OSU is the ag/engineering school, UO is better for the liberal arts/language/law etc. Ofc they have some crossover, but Engineering is OSU's largest college with the most resources.

Warlockcracy just made a video walking through a non-existent Fallout mod that is only in his head and it was pretty much the same as any of his other videos for real mods lol. Good stuff.

Trying to play the early game like Total War was not the way to go, I think.

I declared war on my first neighbor reasoning I could farm their units for XP and come out ahead. But with barbarians and other stuff going on, it just meant that I stopped them from doing anything, but also stopped myself.

I'm gonna try to be more defensive and focus on taking out barb scouts since I learned how they report the location of your city back home to their camp.

I'm also a Total War head and have played just about all of them for at least 100 hours. I usually play on something like Hard Campaign/Very Hard battles.

Tried playing Civilization 6 today and have only barely played some of 4 a decade ago. I feel like I'm really straining my brain with stuff like that and Paradox games. People bounce off Total War for sure, but at least stuff like "surround the enemy" and a lot of what goes on in battle is intuitive. Cities have significantly fewer resources or decisions to make.

I got owned by a flood during the first era that took out one of my fighters and builders and that let barbarians overwhelm me. It's so embarrassing how little game knowledge transfers with genres like this.

Wasn't there some drama with that guy where he called some other dude (I think PatricianTV) a cuck and that guy accused him back of plagiarism? It sounded so stupid and turned me off of both of them just by hearing they were involved in any sort of 'drama' at all lol.

I hate that I am even vaguely aware of something like this. None of these people matter.

Burger brained since 1986

Before I went vegan, I had the idea to make a site that calculates the cost of Whoppers in your geographic area so you could say something like "I'm not buying this new game, I could get 27 Whoppers for that price" when your friends question why you pirate everything.

Technically still could but Impossible Whoppers are going to be a significantly worse ratio.

I agree with everything you said and just want to add a dismal example: the institution I work closely with essentially says that online courses have infinite capacity, so long as they can get enough TAs to cover expanding the class. Which they always can, because students are desperate for work that allows them any sort of flexibility for classes. This is especially true in the engineering department, where most of the resources are allocated. So you have 1 instructor who isn't trained in good online teaching methods with a class of 500 students, 1 course designer trying their best to help them but who ultimately can't enforce anything upon them if they choose to go against best practice, and 20 TAs actually grading your work that instructor never actually sees.

Some courses on Udemy are unironically better than college-level Computer Science courses when it comes to teaching methods, but lack any sort of feedback mechanism outside of things like code tests.

That situation is less dire for the humanities, but a lot of the same issues are present. Discussion forums are absolutely not a drop-in replacement for discussion and debate in a classroom setting, especially a small-group seminar where you're discussing the content very deeply with maybe 5 other people for several hours every other day. It's like comparing reading Hexbear posts to attending your local Marxist reading group. Yet it's the most common format you will find for online humanities courses. Read the material, post about it, maybe respond to a post about it, and take an exam or write an essay.