KairuByte
@KairuByte@lemmy.dbzer0.com
- Comment on women 5 days ago:
“Be a man and take it” is quite the take here. Haven’t we all acknowledged that toxic masculinity is a problem?
- Comment on women 5 days ago:
I mean, I don’t believe it’s typically the law that makes things harsher, it’s gender bias in juries.
- Comment on Remember when the whole family had to share it because you only had one 5 days ago:
I worked with a software developer who dint have a computer. Didn’t have TV either. Didn’t even have a tablet.
Blew my mind.
- Comment on One of the most interesting things that happens when you are old 2 weeks ago:
You mean there weren’t roaming soldiers shooting people in the street and welding masks to the corpses?
- Comment on Annon punches a Nazi 2 weeks ago:
I hate this comment for you. ❤️
- Comment on Tumbler Ridge Shooter Created Mall Shooting Simulator in Roblox 2 weeks ago:
Mmmm I dunno if I can necessarily agree either way on this one.
The idea that a person with no mental issues (including a plethora of physical disorders that can cause mental changes) would just decide to pick up a gun and kill a bunch of people for no reason seems far fetched to me. I feel like it is much more likely that majority these individuals suffered from a mental break of some type, but were not in a position to be identified beforehand. I do notice though that your source isn’t inherently saying that mentally healthy individuals are committing the majority of mass shootings, it states that ~25% are diagnosed with a mental illness, ~25% are attributed to substance abuse (which I believe would potentially also fall under mental illness, as SUD is recognized as a mental illness)
I do find it odd that we are apparently splitting hairs between someone with “mental illness” and someone “responding to a severe and acute stressor” though. If the response was to eat their hair, self harm, lock themselves in their room and refuse to leave, or many other extreme stress response, this would be considered mental illness, but because they haven’t seen a psychiatrist beforehand, mass murder doesn’t fit?
That said, I fully admit this is an uneducated understanding of what mental illness is. I am more than willing to admit I am incorrect. But if that’s the case, it feels like we are simply arguing over what is considered a mental illness.
- Comment on Tumbler Ridge Shooter Created Mall Shooting Simulator in Roblox 2 weeks ago:
Care to elaborate?
- Comment on We really need to bring back the 70s conversation pits 3 weeks ago:
Could you not just preemptively have a plan in place to cover it up? Like “okay if we are going to sell we just drop in a floor on top and pretend it wasn’t there”?
- Comment on The cops pay Anon a visit 4 weeks ago:
Y’know what, fair enough.
- Comment on The cops pay Anon a visit 4 weeks ago:
I don’t think that’s the kind of trap they were alluding to…
- Comment on Internet picture of a monkey 1 month ago:
To an extent I agree with you. The “problem” comes when people slowly start to realize that and open them or throw them out. At which point the items actually can become worth something. Though again, unlikely.
Part of the problem with most collectibles “meant” to be “worth something eventually”, are packaged in such a way that they are “enjoyable” in the packaging. You can put a sealed Funko or Beanie Baby on a shelf and you’re looking at the item itself. There’s no reason to open them.
If you truly want a “collectible”, purchase something like a game console and keep it in its box for fifty years.
- Comment on Internet picture of a monkey 1 month ago:
Theoretically, it is possible that 70 years down the line it might actually be worth something, assuming it is still new in box, undamaged, and it is of something that is still culturally relevant.
But the chances are so slim as to make it a worse gamble than the stock market.
- Comment on enclose.horse 2 months ago:
Clever girl
- Comment on Don't believe them 2 months ago:
iPhones at least can now detect hold music and offer to simulate a callback so you don’t have to sit and listen.
- Comment on 'Friendslop' dominated 2025 by proving time and time again that graphics are overrated 2 months ago:
sophisticated graphics also can make a game
I agree to an extent, but good graphics can’t save a game with bad gameplay.
I bet you’ve never heard “the game isn’t fun but I put hundreds of hours into it because it’s beautiful!”
In contrast, good gameplay can save a game with abysmal graphics.
I’m willing to bet money you’ve heard something around the lines of “it doesn’t look great but I just can’t stop playing!”
- Comment on Indie Game Awards Disqualifies Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 Due To Gen AI Usage 2 months ago:
Not necessarily. If I use an anthropomorphic cat as an asset for a character who in the end is a robot, can you really say it took inspiration?
Granted, I haven’t seen any of the assets. But placeholders aren’t inherently inspiration. They can easily just be random things to look at before proper assets are made.
And even if they did take inspiration, that isn’t the complaint. Would there be a need to disclose if they used a generative AI to generate a picture, and they used that as inspiration? What if they saw an gen AI image someone else posted and used that as inspiration? Inspiration isn’t the problem, it’s the “use of AI in development” which seems silly when these could have potentially been wire frames and result in the exact same final product.
- Comment on Indie Game Awards Disqualifies Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 Due To Gen AI Usage 2 months ago:
I dunno…
If I make a mock up of a cake using toxic ingredients, then throw that out and make my cake from scratch using food safe ingredients, do I need to disclose that “toxic material was used when making this cake”? I don’t think so.
Of course this kinda falls apart when they shipped with quickly replaced textures. But I also wouldn’t expect them to disclose the game as unfinished if they forgot to replace blank textures with the proper assets until just after release.
- Comment on Someone has a LOT of dusty computers 2 months ago:
Some more than others, and I believe some don’t at all?
I’ve used commercially available stuff in Canada before and it was god awful. I avoided cleaning anything that wasn’t absolutely coated in dust simply because it left a film of bitter on everything. Which doesn’t sound terrible except you don’t realize how often you touch a surface then your face/mouth.
I’ve also used “bulk” stuff in an enterprise setting, albeit in the US, and there was literally no bittering as far as I could tell. Granted, I wasn’t abusing it to get high or anything so maybe the tech has just come far enough to not need to make the room itself bitter, but it seemed like there wasn’t anything.
- Comment on Anon remembers 2 months ago:
There’s a difference between being sex positive and being okay with someone “self harming” with sex. I don’t think you should need to specify you are sex positive, just like someone shouldn’t need to say “I think water is important to drink but you should avoid drowning in it”
- Comment on Increasing the surface area of a substance increases its reaction rate. Proof by garlic. 2 months ago:
… What?
- Comment on Anon lives on a budget 2 months ago:
Pretty sure that’s universally true
- Comment on Christmas / New Year Steam Game Giveaway 2 months ago:
This is an amazing offer.
I’d take you up on it, but I already have thousands of games in my backlog, so it’d be a waste of a key. But I wanted to let you know I appreciate you doing this for the community!
- Comment on Please tell me this is shopped. 3 months ago:
No, now hand it over!
- Comment on il boohoo 3 months ago:
The richer you are, the more you put on airs to seem like everything is okay. It’s the same way people will put “look at my amazing vacation” with happy amazing photos, and never mention that they all but got in a fistfight with their spouse.
This isn’t universal, but it’s what you’ll notice if you pay closer attention.
- Comment on 3 months ago:
Eh, I still play it from time to time. It’s a good fast paced shooter I can play with the entire fam on a large number of devices. We don’t play it religiously or anything, but a week or so every battlepass. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
- Comment on Study concludes cybersecurity training doesn’t work 3 months ago:
I’ve “failed” phishing tests because my email client loads images by default. The way they set it up.
I reported the “you failed a phishing test” email as a phishing attempt, and funnily enough they backed off on the “mandatory training”.
Bottom line, don’t set your employees up for failure. Even the tech literate are going to fail if that how you set shit up.
- Comment on if you're offered a position you can use to advance your career but it involves people without boundaries, do you tell your maybe-future-to-be manager you don't want to work with those people? 3 months ago:
Reading through this post, it really seems like you’re looking for people to just agree with a decision you’ve already made. Anyone contradicting your idea is immediately shot down, “angry”, or wrong.
So honestly just do whatever you want. It really seems like you’re going to anyway, which raises the question on why you even made this post to begin with.
- Comment on JD, you dog. 3 months ago:
<.< I’ll just say “shadow” and leave it at that.
- Comment on ‘There isn’t really another choice:’ Signal chief explains why the encrypted messenger relies on AWS 4 months ago:
Massive lag coming from larger instances, instance moves or domain name loss causing the death of an instance, misconfigurations in general since those cause a plethora of problems.
- Comment on ‘There isn’t really another choice:’ Signal chief explains why the encrypted messenger relies on AWS 4 months ago:
I get your point, but that comes with a whole host of other problems. Take a look at Lemmy for instance, decentralized, yes. But also prone to problems stemming from that same decentralization.