This is the inverse of data compression.

Russian asset says what

Their games were an advertisement for their game engine. Cryengine

Funny joke, but California’s economy is waaaay bigger than Denmark’s. CA is like the 5th largest in the world. Denmark is like 37.

Well this has been previously tested.

“More likely” would imply frequency of false information to overall tweets. Which would be split by political leaning already. The numbers of each side wouldn’t matter much in that case

Right wing once again proving they’re the real snowflakes.

Not even gonna try to pretend it isn’t ethnic cleansing…

This question was about NATIVE LINUX ONLY games. Not just supporting it…

It’s still an argument, given that this historically wasn’t the case. And Mac used to have a bigger share of the pie. Do they even make Mac only games anymore?

But those numbers pretty much prove my point. Unless you’re already set up to be making games specific to a system, there’s no point in starting from scratch to only name something for 1-2% of the market.

If the least used operating system. Why limit your audience to such a small niche to begin with? Game development isn’t cheap. You tend to not want to lock out your chances of recouping that by blocking 90% of potential players

Hyperlink which went to a different article. Do you not understand how the Internet works? Don’t act like you weren’t wrong when you failed to clarify properly. That’s not on me

So…not in the article, but in a completely different linked article. Got it

The word laser does not appear once in this article.

Where’s it say they used a laser to transfer the information? This sounded like quantum entanglement was being demonstrated here

I have nothing to prove to some dumbass online. Believe me or not, it doesn’t stop you being wrong.

Lol. So do I. Along with over a decade in the field. Keep pretending you know shit.

You think the people that make these don’t understand how it works? What the fuck are you smoking?

That’s exactly how LLMs work.

These things work by remind how likely other words are to appear next to certain words. Do you know how many tutorials on how to code those exact rules it must have scanned?