UndercoverUlrikHD

Depends entirely on what games you play. Older audience are probably more likely to be into older less demanding games too. Personally the most recent game I've touched are from 2020 and 2023, and those are two big exceptions.

1000$ isn't all that much for a purchase that should last for several years if you're an adult with a steady job and your primary hobby is gaming.

Wouldn't biometric data be sensor/implementation specific. I doubt the fingerprint data stored on an iPhone is the same as the one stored on an Xperia.

Influencers/streamers show people the actual game. Youtubers/twitch streamers that review games would still fall into the "influencer" category.

Traditional game review media like IGN have been a joke for ages, so most people don't seem to trust them.

Since it already takes at least 4 hours a day to look like that without steroids.

No that's not true. You could train 3 times a week with 1 hour workouts and get a similar result as long as you're consistent. 4 hours at the gym is too much time unless you take excessive rest periods and/or uses it as a social arena.

It's actually pretty funny to see a real power lifter next to a youtube-popular muscle builder, 1/4 the size, but can lift 4x as much.

The strongest powerlifters are huge, and specify in only 3 movements. Take a powerlifter out of those 3 specific movements and bodybuilders doesn't look all that bad.

Steroids just make muscles that get in the way of utility. Rather than properly useful muscles.

Strongmen are even bigger than bodybuilders and there's no loss in "functional strength"/utility.

Not a single part of you comment is accurate, are you into fitness/strength sports?

What big advantages does pathlib provide? os.path works just fine

You forgot -w for women's games

-football -w England - Spain

@LiveThreadBot@sopuli.xyz

I don't see much utility in them. Too light to build leg strength and dumbbells are better/more versatile for upper body exercises.

First paragraphs in the article

Writing a package manager is not one of the most common programming tasks. After all, there are many out-of-the-box ones available. Yet, somehow I've found myself in exactly this situation.

How so?

I'm a big fan of SQLite and its extensions. Given the large number of such extensions in the wild, I wanted a structured approach to managing them. Which usually involves, well, a package manager. Except there is none for SQLite. So I decided to build one!