Been using endeavours over a year now, and love it

It's fusion energy, without the water boiling

What is this? Risk?
What dice is trump using?!

These are my kinda commits!

https://github.com/wslyvh/paperweight/commit/7be2ac0ea204e7631249db7dcc3a149da69d54e7

This looks really useful, and certainly something I'm going to investigate and probably use. Cheers!

Yes but the problem is that people keep submitting the same bug again and again and again. Some bugs exist because they haven't been spotted, but there's a heckton of bugs that are known about, but no-one has been able to put forward a fix for them yet. Overloading people with duplicate reports just means that they have less time and brainspace available to spend on fixing bugs.

Duplicates don't add anything to the conversation

Yeh, I realise now I misinterpreted an article I read

Ah, ok. I must've misinterpreted an article I was reading then. Thanks for the clarification!

Pretty sure they wrote the AGPL licence

Edit:

They didn't

I was always proud of the UK government having (a majority of) good online services that are easy to use. And that they were open source.
It's what governments should do. It is providing for their citizens in 2 different ways: accessible services & open source.

It's bullshit that they are drawing back from that

I'll add that it works on a system of delegation.
So there are authoritative servers (which own a part of a domain) which can then have actual records or delegate to other authoritative servers.

So the authoritative server for "com" (yes, as in .com, com is technically a valid domain name) will delegate google.com to a DNS server (likely one owned by Google). And then Google will have DNS records for mail.google.com and so on.

So looking up mail.google.com, technically you ask com DNS for the mail.google.com. It won't have an actual record, but will essentially say "go talk to this DNS server to get google.com records". So your computer asks this new DNS server for mail.google.com and it might have an answer, or it might have delegated the mail.google.com somewhere else.

What your computer most likely is using, however, is a recursive DNS service. You ask it for mail.google.com and it will "walk the tree" to finally return the IP address.
And then it will cache the results (for com google.com and mail.google.com) so the next queries are significantly faster.

I suggest permanent nationalisation

IMO, the drama was satisfactorily resolved to the benefit of the game & community.
And yeh, it's EA. If you want a complete game, wait for final release.
If you are jonesing for a subnautica fix, this has the 1st chapter of content