I don’t know about you, but the amount of self-control I have varies hugely during a typical month. So when I have more self-control, I can choose to help myself during the times when I have less.

Yes, I think so. There’s are interesting large scale trends in the book’s world, and even though the protagonists are powerful beings, they’re forced to mostly just witness and react to the events. The characters are deep and interesting and the overall plot is rewarding.

I didn’t like Witcher 3. I played the main storyline to Skellige and after a while of adventuring there, I just could not bring myself to continue the game.

I’ve read all the books, perhaps that has something to do with it.

I wonder, can they just cease&desist Skyblivion off the map?

They’d need to do some pretty fucking advanced hackery to be able to do surveillance on you just via the model. Everything’s possible I guess, but … yeah perhaps not.

If they could do that, essentially nothing you do on your computer would be safe.

Here you go fam https://www.coincarp.com/currencies/lemon-nation/price/

Oh no, this will be horrible for Lemmy’s stock price. ChatGPT: how to short lemmy

There’s a marked difference between being the only non-anonymous person in a group of anonymous people and being a non-anonymous person in a group of other non-anonymous people.

In other words, no way am I even pretending to be that brave.

Perhaps a) social media should not be anonymous and b) death threats should be illegal. I know I’m stating super obvious things here but given how this is still a thing…

I never managed to like Witcher 3. I don’t quite understand why people love it so much.

Cyberpunk 2077 was ok though.

Nice example of capitalist market economy working perfectly. Video game articles are 99% worthless.

Market economy baby, let the best game win.

And Rings of Power is the best Tolkien adaptation.

Huh. Time to buy some stock.

Well no downvotes from me, that’s a valid opinion.

How does that horrible game even have players?