An interesting lesson people will learn is that what we, with child-like wonder, believe will be cool, will turn out to just be a Disneyland of propertyhodgepodge which will not make for an interesting game per-se.
But those that will persist through the awkwardness, might find gold. Zelda Four Swords was a banger after all
Oh. Well - if it's an MMO you control what the world may contain via the server. They can add stuff to their local version, sure, but others won't see it unless they want to.
They can create their own world but then they need to get people to migrate to it.
We could get what we need to survive on a fourth of the farmland if we kicked the addiction to meat, arguably a more malicious crime against animals and the planet
> We could get what we need to survive on a fourth of the farmland if we kicked the addiction to meat
100%
> arguably a more malicious crime against animals and the planet
Personally disagree, it entirely depends on your moral and ethical alignment though, of course. Generative AI will be used to divide and conquer us at a pace never seen before, it will destroy the internet/digital realm by burying it in generated content.
We don't need to be fatalists to agree that most people, when confronted with the realities of factory farming and the ecological consequences of our diet, would describe them as abject moral failures
Many people have a severe misunderstanding as to the purpose of morality, after all. They also cannot answer who decides what is right and what is wrong.
The "purpose" of morality, insofar as any naturally occuring thing can be said to have a purpose, can be assumed to be a group survival mechanism - a way for genes to cooperate with copies of themselves in other individuals.
However, somewhat paradoxically, effective morality demands that you ignore its instrumental value. To be a useful engine of cooperation, it must be trustable - people need to be able to rely on you to do the "moral" thing even if it's inconvenient. Much like the irrational violence accompanying the emotion of 'anger' is seemingly maladaptive in the individual level, yet the threat of violent rage is game theoretically powerful (and is undermined if perceived to calculated rather than "genuine emotion"), so morality also demands that you prove yourself to be a "true believer" by doing irrational things that incur a personal cost.
tl;dr the "purpose of morality" is scientifically interesting but you are not permitted to entertain the question as it pertains to yourself and still call yourself moral.
Neat! I'm working on a similar thing but mine is not as far along, and slightly more focused on what I call "subtitled reading" (interleaving source and target language lines of text).
Small UI feedback: the WORD LOOKUP sheet has UI design disease, i.e. imo too much text. I'd drop "WORD LOOKUP" and "CURRENTLY SAVING". Also behind the latter the current word is repeated (it's already the title of the sheet), so I'd drop that too.
Power on pluggable bundles. So you can change the business logic, but if you want to change any native dependency then you do need a new app binary which needs the same app store review process.
That’s fair enough! I am curious tho, are there any issues you face while using the app that could be handled better? Or any features that would make it easier to use?
I tried Language Reactor a couple of years ago and bounced off of it because of its absolutely atrocious support for traditional character Chinese. Its page literally says there is none on Netflix despite most their Chinese content being from Taiwan.
Migaku is flawed, but better. This tool seems like a much less polished version of Migaku or Lexirise with just a local media player and no ability to use it on YouTube, Netflix, Bilibili, etc.
But those that will persist through the awkwardness, might find gold. Zelda Four Swords was a banger after all
reply