Hell, even consoles aren’t as easy as they used to be. They require accounts with Microsoft, Sony or Nintendo, they require updates for the console itself as well as individual games, most games have to be “installed,” you still have to think about internal storage…

But then they’ll implement an AI detector detector deflector.

I don’t think there are any negative connotations to the original Steam Machine. They weren’t successful, but in a way that was okay. They weren’t widely sold, and what most of the gaming public got out of the Steam Machine project was the Steam Controller, Big Picture Mode, and the Proton compatibility layer. Most Windows gamers didn’t notice, it was a major boon to Linux gamers, and then they came out with the Steam Deck which has been a genuine success.

Why didn’t you fix the power steering? I’m pretty sure they were all built with it.

With or without the bowl itself?

And yet it’s pretty much all they use it for.

There was a time when Steam did that like four times.

5 feet off the ground and full of stuff that’s not hers?

A booty like a long haul truck…so, rectangular and for hire?

Dead meme.

closest we got is Peertube.

3.2 2x2 Episode 2.

I did once have a Mac user describe the Bash terminal as “it looks like breaking things.”

The definition of the First World is “The United States and its allies in the Cold War.” The Second World is the Soviet Union and its allies. The Third World is everyone else. This definition places Finland and Switzerland in the Third World.

The connotation of “third world” meaning where we go to shoot those “for less than the price of a cup of coffee a day, you too can give food and water to this desolate brown child” commercials came later.

30 knots indicated would take a plane out of the sky too, that’s well below most airplane’s stall speeds. We can probably fix that before doing the Monsanto Slam though.

When the humans win the class war against the lizards.

I don’t know, the smallest computer I have in operation is the sketchiest one.

The computer can’t be held accountable, but the programmer and operator can.

I could go on a whole thing about mission rules and command decisions here, but I’m sick of typing for the day.

Fun fact: In several episodes of the original Star Trek series, Spock can be seen holding and using an E6B flight computer, which is a slide rule invented for the US Navy in World War 2.

By definition.