You could cheese this by picking a statistic for something like "likelihood to agree if asked for a favor". I'm not going to stress over the wording on how to make it most useful, but something like that could be interesting.
Or something like "amount of undiagnosed cancers" if you want to save people.
Surveillance cameras tracking everyone: Apparently okay
People tracking surveillance cameras: Suddenly terrorism
Make it make sense lol.
"I didn't tell them they couldn't eat! I just implied that them not eating at their desk will be punished!"
I love the implication that he's speaking to the AI and wants to not disturb people, but has no headphones on. so I can only assume it's responding from the speakers.
note
Yes, I know it could be responding over text instead of voice.
I'm not hating on this feature, but it's frustrating to me because individual commits could already solve this. This is .ore a complaint of people's commiting style than anything. But so many places just squash to merge, so why bother making them pretty? Either way though, it can still be useful to say a specific range of commits is something to view as a chunk.
You could always just make the ticket yourself. But yeah, I hate this policy as well.
I first check the logs for what the failure is.
I know what this is, but every time I see it I think it's FSF related lol
Outer Wilds Echoes of the Eye spoilers
The only sensible thing to do is to trap the one who placed the order into a virtual computer prison for tens of thousands of years.
I can't really even comment if it's out of place or not because I know what Anubis is and get more excited about someone using it then I even think "is a cat girl out of place here?"
They're not similar at all though. I know it was an inspiration. It's like calling Minecraft and Infiniminer clone derogatorily, which is what Minecraft was first described as (but not derogatorily).
I'm not sure I'm getting my point across very well, though. Calling shooters "doom clones" is still over simplifying the comparisons, yeah, they're still very different games, but my point is that they're still the same genre of game. I would not consider Minecraft and Dwarf Fortress the same genre. In Minecraft you control a single character. In Dwarf Fortress you give orders to a colony. Even the Dwarf Fortress Adventurer mode is still extremely different from Minecraft. You can pick aspects about your character, you have a variety of stats, etc. It's more of an RPG. Still a very different genre.
Minecraft and Terraria are more similar than Minecraft and Dwarf Fortress.