Invites a guy who he knows is planning an illegal donation

Has a long conversation with the guy confirming that he will take the illegal donation

Has Champagne and oysters to celebrate this donation.

"I didn't know what was happening. I wasn't listening. It wasn't me."

For anyone who still hasn't seen the video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aXut3s90rUI

es ist beschissener, wenn man weiß, dass es nicht so sein muss...

Today’s game is some more Pokemon Platinum. I’ve crawled my way all the way to the 7th gym today and stopped there. I spent a lot of time though working on filling out the Pokédex. There’s a ton of evolutions I can nab currently for the Dex that I’ve been training. I got some friends to play back to back with me so this really works out great as it gives them time to catch up to me.

On the subject of the main screenshot. When checking out the lake it got a a giggle out of me because all the Magikcarp flopping around. I really liked this one region where they were all clustered up. Like. Horrible that it happened to them but also really funny.

One thing I’ve noticed I like about Gen 4 is the Professor. Not to shit on the other ones but I really like him because he feels involved in what’s going on. I feel like all the others only really show up every once in a while. Meanwhile here we see him like out and about in the events of the story and stuff. Like when he went to see what happens at the lake.

Anyways. I’m at the snow gym now. Not a lot besides that has happened. I’ll probably spend tomorrow farming Pokemon for my Pokédex though. It’ll be nice to have them for my Dex ahead of time so I have less to farm post game.

When it comes to fossil fuels in videogames there seems to be an unsavoriness regarding the subject that leads to a logical void; the cars in the otherwise simulacra-obsessed Grand Theft Auto series never run out of gas unless compromised. In fact if it weren’t for indie games like Kentucky Route Zero, Overland and The Last Car I’d say that the last meaningful depiction of a gas station in videogames was the 1982 Game & Watch Oil Panic. However it goes beyond representation and into implementation — how these things are baked into the games industry at the hardware level. From mineral extraction to shipping and freight to plastics use to energy consumption to e-waste production — videogames, oil and our worldwide ecosystems are all deeply imbricated. Frankly the most “radically environmental” thing Sega ever did was get out of the console market.

cross-posted from: https://piefed.blahaj.zone/c/wholesome@piefed.blahaj.zone/p/951389/yay

The voices compel me, even though I don't want to die.

cross-posted from: https://piefed.world/c/tech/p/1383383/wikimedia-foundation-workers-overwhelmingly-vote-to-form-union-with-cwa

China is using the world’s most powerful geostationary weather satellite to track severe thunderstorms over Nepal and deliver real-time intelligence as the two countries continue search and rescue operations following last month’s devastating glacier collapse. The Fengyun‑4C satellite – launched in December 2025 and now positioned 36,000km (22,000 miles) above the equator – carries a Lightning Mapping Imager (LMI) that captures 500 frames per second, sifting through 30 gigabits of data every...

From China - South China Morning Post via This RSS Feed.