I calculated at one point that if you ride a bike instead of a car but replenish the calories with pure beef, it is better to ride the car. So diet matters.
joonazan
joined 2 years ago
Funny how we've regressed back to a state where you can only believe things you have seen with your own eyes. (And things in books, papers and old-school websites.)
Of course there is a limit. The question is how high it is. For instance, at high enough CO2 concentrations, the greenhouse effect doesn't get much stronger anymore. Also, the more CO2, the faster it dissapears by eroding rocks. That happens on a geological timescale, though.
If we did something to lower temperature, I'd be very worried about the CO2 concentration's other effect: feeling like suffocating all the time.
I always start with at least four assemblers for red and green each that put their output onto a belt that goes between then.
I found the first part of Gravity's Rainbow a very fun ride. But I took a break at that point as it is very slow to read and I wouldn't want to interrupt it mid-part. I was impressed that it was able to explain mathematical concepts in simple yet correct ways, which is rare in books let alone books this crazy.
Finnegans Wake on the other hand I haven't even given a serious try. Spelling words as you see fit is too much for me.
Prismata is the best 1v1 turn-based competitive game. It even looks and feels somewhat like Starcraft.
It isn't very pooular, which I blame on bad tutorial and monetization decisions. It used to have just a series of missions for learning the game but in an attempt to make it palatable for a wider audience, the developers replaced it with a story and way too easy tutorial missions. The monetization is random loot boxes which doesn't fit well, as the game itself has no rng.
Unlike Starcraft, Prismata can be mastered simply by playing. (I went from bronze to gold in SC2 by not playing the game for years. It helped me focus on actually important things instead of getting my build order timings just right.)
It would be nice if we could upvote interesting posts rather that posts that we agree with.
You can patch bugs but a buggy game will never be like Factorio. Also, fanmade fixes tend to introduce some wonkyness.
There is a vocal minority that thinks that you're not having fun if there is any challenge whatsoever. They also think that you must be able to complete every encounter, while the devs say that the hardest ones are aspirational.
Luckily the devs are not listening to these voices too much. Especially problematic are the ones who just follow guides instead of learning and then complain about every change as they are unable to utilize new mechanics.
PoE could be very good for you then.
In the campaign you can do basically anything. If you are too weak, you just need to know some very basic mechanics of the game and do some problem solving. I often use three different setups and pick my favourite one.
In the endgame, you can do absolutely crazy stuff, as you can equip all unique items by then. There are viable builds that basically nobody knows about.
One thing you need to know about the game is that you should aim to be able to one shot normal enemies. If you can't, you need to make adjustments soon.
Growing it in a lab is likely worse that growing it in an animal. Synthetic imitations are the only efficient replacement.