The solution, to my reckoning, is to start making things you love because you love to make them and to refuse to sell out when they come knocking.

I mean, sure, that will solve some things. Not climate change, though. I think we can aim for a little higher, but when I say that perhaps seeking infinite growth in a finite planet might lead to an environmental catastrophe that’s somehow controversial.

My siblings in Christ just because you have an unhealthy relationship with porn doesn’t mean that everyone else does too. Stop projecting your problems into pathologizing everyone else.

The prisoner’s dilemma is a mathematical example to introduce students to different models where cooperation and competition have different outcomes. You can also design game theory systems where competition is generally a prefered action. The actual question is which model better reflects our contemporary realities, but regardless, there are great arguments to claim that cooperation is better most of the time if we assume that the participating actors are aware, intelligent and capable of taking free decisions.

“There was never such an instance, it’s a bug created by Lenin”

I know how to use file explorer though

What are the kids being taught that this is worth mentioning???

Beehaw is defederated from @world, so I can’t participate in their communities with my account.

That’s simply natural with a federation-based system. If there’s risk or history of defederation, different instances will naturally see similar communities grow. Initially, I intended to participate in many Beehaw’s communities, but right now it’s simply not possible.

Plus, if TESO is even a thing, it’s because Morrowind, Oblivion and Skyrim paved the way by creating an interesting lore and gathering an audience. TES6 adds up for TESO, rather than resting from it.

Let’s be honest here, it’s not even in full production yet, not until Bethesda releases Starfield.