Arkouda
@Arkouda@lemmy.ca
I am a muse. They also call it “being an ideas guy”. While I can utilize some, I am far from knowledgeable enough on every subject to use them all, so I share. Like you, a Human… Or so they tell me.
- Comment on Dying from sleep deprivation is like dying from holding your breath. You'd fall unconscious eventually, rectifying the threat. 4 days ago:
Its not the lack of sleep that kills you, it is the stress on your body from not sleeping for long periods of time causing things like heart failure and aneurysms.
- Comment on Hot sauce is for Dad to protect his food from scavenging by lesser beings 1 week ago:
A fork to the hand works as well.
- Comment on Palworld confirms ‘disappointing’ game changes forced by Pokémon lawsuit 1 week ago:
Maintain course and believe what you want.
- Comment on Palworld confirms ‘disappointing’ game changes forced by Pokémon lawsuit 1 week ago:
Why would I answer the question of a troll with a chip on their shoulder against Nintendo who calls people “Pathetic corporate simp.”?
If you want a good faith conversation where someone answers your questions step one is not opening the dialogue by being a chronically online cunt.
- Comment on Palworld confirms ‘disappointing’ game changes forced by Pokémon lawsuit 1 week ago:
“They wouldn’t have a case if they didn’t use local law” is a crazy argument.
- Comment on Palworld confirms ‘disappointing’ game changes forced by Pokémon lawsuit 1 week ago:
Good to know you at least know your place peasant.
- Comment on Palworld confirms ‘disappointing’ game changes forced by Pokémon lawsuit 1 week ago:
LOL what is it with trolls and projecting anger on to everyone?
- Comment on Palworld confirms ‘disappointing’ game changes forced by Pokémon lawsuit 1 week ago:
You do you bud, but if you think this is me “acting tough” for telling you that your actions will eventually have consequences, you must feel constantly threatened.
- Comment on Palworld confirms ‘disappointing’ game changes forced by Pokémon lawsuit 1 week ago:
You really are that stupid, huh?
Watch your mouth before someone closes it for you. Just some friendly advice.
- Comment on Palworld confirms ‘disappointing’ game changes forced by Pokémon lawsuit 1 week ago:
Not as amusing as you trying to act tough online by asking where I live keyboard warrior.
- Comment on Palworld confirms ‘disappointing’ game changes forced by Pokémon lawsuit 1 week ago:
What I will tell you is I live in Canada, I live in BC, and all of this can be gleamed from my profile. If you find yourself in my neck of the woods hit me up keyboard warrior.
- Comment on Stardew Valley creator says he might make Stardew Valley 2 1 week ago:
I don’t think this guy sleeps, but I am ready to give them more money.
Stardew Valley is hands down the best farming sim.
- Comment on Palworld confirms ‘disappointing’ game changes forced by Pokémon lawsuit 1 week ago:
I never claimed to be an expert, and mistakes happen. Good thing the difference between the three doesn’t matter when Palworld blatantly plagiarized the Pokemon games, and I have yet to hear an actual argument how it didn’t rip off another game.
But I get it. Pokemon can pew pew now and ignoramus’ eat up gun play.
- Comment on Palworld confirms ‘disappointing’ game changes forced by Pokémon lawsuit 1 week ago:
You tell me, shill. I’m this unpleasant IRL, too.
That is good to know. Hopefully someone in your RL checks your chin to correct this behavior.
- Comment on Palworld confirms ‘disappointing’ game changes forced by Pokémon lawsuit 1 week ago:
Whatever you say bud.
- Comment on Palworld confirms ‘disappointing’ game changes forced by Pokémon lawsuit 1 week ago:
Weird how they are overhauling their game if the courts ruled in favour of them eh?
- Comment on Palworld confirms ‘disappointing’ game changes forced by Pokémon lawsuit 1 week ago:
Pathetic corporate simp.
Nothing like feeling powerful behind a screen eh?
- Comment on Palworld confirms ‘disappointing’ game changes forced by Pokémon lawsuit 1 week ago:
Summoning creatures from an object is hardly “blatant plagiarism”. Many, many, many games have the ability to summon creatures from an object. Pokemon was certainly not the first one to do it…
What will you argue if I bring up the fact that they ripped off countless Pokemon?
Oh wait.
I don’t care because I am not here to argue with someone who doesn’t understand what plagiarism is. Luckily the courts do, and ruled on the case. :)
- Comment on Palworld confirms ‘disappointing’ game changes forced by Pokémon lawsuit 1 week ago:
We are talking about gliding on a mount…a very common game feature…
"On November 30th, 2024, we released Patch v0.3.11 for Palworld,” it said. “This patch removed the ability to summon Pals by throwing Pal Spheres and instead changed it to a static summon next to the player.
Well I am talking about the blatant plagiarism, which is what the devs for Palworld did.
- Comment on Palworld confirms ‘disappointing’ game changes forced by Pokémon lawsuit 1 week ago:
Serves the Palworld devs right. This is what happens when one blatantly plagiarizes, and I am here for it.
- Comment on Assuming the world is a simulation 1 week ago:
Imagine we mix the two. If a single developer created the (computer) simulation we are living in, aren’t we a hallucination of his brain?
While the creator of the simulation developed the program using his brain, and one could argue thoughts are simply hallucinations of the brain, inside of the simulation we are no longer a part of the “creator”. They may have dreamed us up, but once inside a self contained system we couldn’t be the hallucination of his brain because we now exist outside of it without further control from the creator. (Assuming of course they do not continue to mess with the initial program.)
An interesting though.
I wonder if it’s more or less likely that would be the work of a single developer, or a collaborative effort, like complex development projects require a large group for us. Would assuming a hyper-intelligent brain, or one with infinite time change the equation?
Assuming that the brain is both all knowing and immortal, I would assume that it is capable of creating everything on its own inside of itself. Much like a dream, but far more detailed and consistent.
Is this floating brain (let’s call him ‘god’, just as a placeholder) be more likely to create a physical structure (atoms and such) to run his simulation/hallucination/thought experiment, or just use abstract structures? And would it make a difference for the simulated/hallucinated people inside?
Like our own brains, I would assume it is happening within the biological structures present in the brain. Because it is just a brain in space, I don’t think it is safe to assume it could build foreign structures for use. I would also assume that any changes made could be known by everyone, but likely ignored to maintain the reality. We could explain these changes with the mandala effect, just for fun. Some of us remember, some of us don’t, and this is because the brain is incapable (like us) of full control of every mental faculty.
- Comment on Assuming the world is a simulation 1 week ago:
Haha Thank you!
- Comment on Assuming the world is a simulation 2 weeks ago:
People who don’t believe in Math are doomed to be taken advantage of. ;)
- Comment on Assuming the world is a simulation 2 weeks ago:
It formed there.
Statistically speaking it is more likely that a single brain formed randomly and is hallucinating the existence of our lives than our species forming as we are through billions of years of evolution and existing on Earth.
- Comment on Assuming the world is a simulation 2 weeks ago:
I prefer to assume that we are simply the hallucinations of a brain floating through space. Which is more probable than everyone living in a simulation and a lot funnier to think about.
- Comment on We don't need AI 2 weeks ago:
It is not something anyone needs in their personal life, but it is an amazing tool when used correctly.
- Comment on Becoming a Subversive, 2 weeks ago:
Cloaks are seriously underrated outdoor wear.
- Comment on On average, humans have more bones in their neck than giraffes 3 weeks ago:
At 15’ in the air, there aren’t many small animals in front of their faces.
Are you unaware that small animals inhabit the trees where Giraffes feed?
- Comment on 3 weeks ago:
I have always known it as the “Pinky Finger” myself.
- Comment on On average, humans have more bones in their neck than giraffes 3 weeks ago:
That is a very good point and I forgot to consider that the population would heavily skew the average in the humans favour.