killamch89

Sony still has time to rectify this and they made a good by firing Jim Ryan but they seem to be doubling down on Live-service games which is a very bad idea.

Kaalia (1981) - 8.5/10

For me, Moonlighting was an 80s gem that deserved more success. The chemistry between Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd was electric, and the show's mix of comedy, romance, and detective work was groundbreaking. It set the stage for many shows that came after it.

It's pretty easy to upgrade the internal SSD. It's almost as easy as installing a new NVME SSD on a laptop or desktop. It takes like half an hour at most to replace it. It's just that you have to redownload Steam OS and reinstall it but that's pretty easy. I also wanted to upgrade the RAM to 32GB but I'm not an expert at swapping out soldered ram. Risking a $549 device over my love for experimenting and customizing hardware is definitely not worth it in this case. Funny enough, I only learned that Sandisk was now offering 2TB SD cards last month and that's why I decided to get it. It cost like $200 though. The 1TB is now $84 and the 1.5TB is like $100 - $110 so I think you can easily upgrade to that. The PC games I love playing on my Steam Deck the most is God Of War 2018, The Last Of Us, Deus Ex Mankind Divided and DMC 5. Honestly, I hardly carry around my gaming laptop anymore since getting my Steam Deck.

For all the food crimes I've seen committed on the internet, this is horrendous. Pickles soaked in milk? Why?

Do you prefer the comfort and protection of shoes, or do you enjoy the freedom of going barefoot? For those who prefer shoes, what type do you find most comfortable? And for the barefoot lovers, do you feel more connected to the ground?

We’ve all been there. Something goes wrong, and suddenly you’re left with a kitchen disaster instead of a meal. Whether it's burning dinner, a recipe that went horribly wrong, or a kitchen accident, share your worst food-related fail. What went wrong, and how did you recover (or didn’t)? Let’s hear those kitchen horror stories.

I’ve always wondered if food tastes better when you make it yourself, or if it’s just the satisfaction of knowing you put in the effort. For me, there’s something about the process - choosing the ingredients, cooking it up, and tasting your work that makes the meal feel extra special.

Do you think life is defined more by the experiences and growth we go through (the journey), or is the end goal, the destination, what really matters? Some say it's about enjoying the ride and learning along the way, while others argue that achieving your goals is the true purpose. What’s your perspective?

I’ve been reflecting on the little things lately, and it’s crazy how a small shift in thinking can change how we see the world. Whether it’s a book, an event, or even a conversation, sometimes life just throws you something unexpected that opens your eyes. What’s been that “aha” moment for you?

I get where you're coming from especially when you're really hungry.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marmite - a food spread based on yeast extract. I've had it once or twice and honestly, It's not bad but I'd rather stick to something like Peanut Butter or Jelly or both.

I have to agree. A Mohawk didn't fit me either and I usually rocked a fade all the time.

I'd rather be cremated just like my dad. I'd probably have them donate my most functional organs to science first.

Getting Epona was a tricky task for me. Timing those carrots just right and making the jumps was no easy feat. And yes, Dampe's race is almost impossible - I still can't believe I managed to beat it once by sheer luck.

I'm curious about everyone's thoughts on the new open-sourced Deepseek AI released by China. Have you had a chance to use it personally? I've heard that it's more advanced than most other AI models while running on significantly inferior hardware. It's already caused Nvidia to lose 20% of its stocks in 24 hours following the introduction of Deepseek AI. It also has the big tech companies panicking.

Biotechnology companies have made significant strides in genetic research and modifications, but should they have the right to patent genes and genetic modifications? On one hand, patents incentivize innovation and investment, leading to advancements in healthcare and agriculture. On the other hand, critics argue that patenting genes could limit access to critical treatments and stifle further scientific discovery. What do you think? Should patents be allowed in this field, or should genetic resources remain public for the greater good?

Do you think robots could eventually surpass human intelligence in certain areas? If so, which fields could be impacted the most? For example, could they outperform humans in complex data analysis, medical diagnoses, or creative pursuits like art and music? Or will there always be aspects of human experience - emotion, intuition, and ethical decision-making that robots can’t replicate?

As IoT devices become more integrated into our daily lives, security risks are becoming a growing concern. What are some of the biggest vulnerabilities in IoT networks? How can weak authentication, outdated firmware, and data breaches affect user privacy and safety? Are there any proactive measures or strategies that can be taken to secure IoT networks from potential threats?