Not every person has seen every game being recommended or just mentioned on the internet. But they've likely seen every game, they played themselves, on the internet, except for pre-internet or analog games that they never looked up somehow.
If that's what you're looking for, that is an interesting question, but I'd assume that most answers here are just as incorrect as this one.
I'm developing a system that can recognize your face from just the amount of money you paid.
It works well for the actual purpose. But I'd be happy about a more accessible format for development. Currently whenever I need accurate reading/writing capabilities for PDF in a Rust project, at some point I fear that I might have to dedicate my life to PDF. And then I just give up.
Maybe the solution is to either not restrict yourself to one platform or to be aware of the bubble.
Sounds like they're pretending to be sophisticated, too.
Here comes the Pain or No Mercy.
I use herbstluftwm. The configuration is straightforward and it fits my minimal needs.
Hopefully they'll remove the length, the channel name, the thumbnail, the title and the entire video, too.
In my experience, pirates who are annoyingly trying to find moral reasons to pirate are mostly the ones using text-heavy social media.
It's probably "Rich Dad, Poor Dad". If you're interested in any personal finance book, there is already nothing to learn.
Maybe Plague Inc?
That's already a statement that doesn't apply to me and other "Gen Z" people I know. Which doesn't make it a false claim or an irrelevant point. The changes between milestones / turning points in the western world aren't irrelevant, but people often take them as isolated pieces of information and then value them too much. It's an important aspect about a human being, but it's only one of many uncountable aspects that is superficial on its own.
Generational theory at best serves as a nice sentimental touch that encourages older rich people to feel less entitled and spoiled, because they "didn't have the iPhone when they were twelve" (a product that wasn't available when they were twelve).