Yeah I am really enjoying the magic system. I can’t stop thinking about how fantastic of a video game it would be.

I just started the Well of Ascension by Brandon Sanderson. The first one really sucked me in so I’ll probably finish this and the third book by the weekend.

I thought they could “always tell”

I live in the Mojave desert and it’s amazing how green the desert gets after some heavy rain like we’ve had this past month.

I see the video but have no audio.

!dungeoncrawlercarl@lemmy.ca has some subscribers already

Troy?

I love Dungeon Crawler Carl. I listened to all 7 audiobooks twice last year.

Carl from Dungeon Crawler Carl

I use caddy as well, but with headscale too so I can access it from wherever I am.

Believe me I would love to never step in a Walmart again, but it’s literally the only option in my little rural town. I’d have to drive about 100 miles just to get to another store.

When I was a kid Walmart had a policy that if something rang up for more than was listed on the shelf price you would get $3.00 off the item. How times have changed.

My local Walmart doesn’t even seem to even want people shopping in the store anymore. They are constantly blocking off aisles with full pallets of products that haven’t been put away yet, the Walmart pickup workers are running through aisles and blowing through intersections with headphones on, and they never have any bags at the checkouts.

https://youtu.be/elieorX7eKo

Build one in my town plz

For the same reason people watch professional sports.

This is a thing that is avoided heavily in Russian because of general animosity towards LGBTQ topics in Russia. It can even be prosecuted as the Russian Supreme Court deemed the LGBT movement as an extremist group in 2023.

There isn’t a concept of a singular “they” in Russian. Using “они” for yourself would sound very strange because it changes verb and adjective endings as well unlike in English.

“Оно” is only used for inanimate objects.

You can kind of get away with not using gendered pronouns/endings by using passive voice like: “Мне думалось” instead of “я думал/а”

It will be easier on you and on whoever you’re speaking with in Russian to just choose between он/она (which ever you most closely present as) since so much of the language is grammatically gendered unlike English.

Most Russian surnames end in ов for men and ова for women. Their Patronymic middle names also change depending on sex.

So a man named Ivan whose father’s name was Nikolai and surname is Fedotov would be:

Ivan Nikolaevich Fedotov (Иван Николаевич Федотов)

While his sister, Irina, would be:

Irina Nikolaevna Fedotova (Ирина Николаевна Федотова)

If you wanted to talk about their family as a whole their surname would become plural with a y at the end.

Fedotovy (Федотовы)

Amaze! jazz hands

I had only seen her in Chuck, so I was really surprised to find out she is Australian.

It’s in the accessibility settings. You can just search your phone for Background Sounds.