I’m late to the party, but if you’re new to Civ and looking for which game to start on, ignore the people who say that you need the DLCs for the “complete” experience.

I started on Civ 6, and fell for this, getting a complete edition (at a deep discount). When I tried to play it, I was quickly overwhelmed by the complexity. Now, 80 hours in, I realized I can play with just the base game rules, and that’s what I’ve been doing, and now I yearn for one more turn. I’ll eventually start playing with the DLC rules, but not before I get a good grasp on the base game.

Here’s an idea that won’t cost anything: Browser games! There are tons of great Incremental games playable for free on a browser, and plenty of other games too.

NNN is not a forced regulation, it’s a choice and challenge. Most people who participate in NNN don’t link touching yourself to Satan, they do it for the challenge.

Source for the 2nd half?

No no, sell them for 376, 554, and 732 UbiPoints^TM. Gotta buy that extra pack.

Could be worse. What about going to your car to drive you and your friends to a party, and then it being missing?

That’s good to hear. I don’t use streaming services so I don’t have firsthand experience

The sources I read said only the lower versions of widevine, which many platforms don’t support at all

Which ones?

It’s more akin to trying to drive a semi truck with a semi truck motor but then something drops and there’s a ton of friction like an unintentional tractor pull. Even the best chips on the market display subpar performance.

No no, the trolley problem just changed to “should the driver swerve and hit the other cars to avoid running over the people?”

I just extrapolate from NVMe SSDs which are currently ~$55 for 1TB, so ~$40 for 750GB = 1TB - 250GB. It’s really hard to find info about the true cost of internal storage on mobile devices.

Their 1TB version is $1600 because they get away with charging $400 for $40 worth of storage.

The license plates give away the fact that it’s AI. They should be legible but they’re not

Recently I was using Ubuntu and needed to recall a terminal command I had used a couple weeks prior. Luckily, my terminal commands are logged in the ~/.bash_history text file. Easy, convenient, customizable, and no AI needed!