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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: August 30th, 2023

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  • The Famicom had a modem with online shopping and horse race gambling. It also had a floppy disk module with a ram adapter that also added an extra audio channel. Zelda 1 and 2 debuted on this. It also had 3D goggles, the predecessor to the Virtual Boy. It also had an entire keyboard that plugged in, and a cartridge packed with sprites, tiles, sound effects, and example code you could hack up and save to another add-on: a cassette tape recorder that saved your game projects encoded in audio.
    The Super Famicom had a radio receiver that clicked onto the bottom that downloaded new games from space.
    The Game Boy had an entire cartridge pin for audio passthrough so future tech built into cartridges could preprocess sound and send it straight to output.
    The N64 also had a floppy-disk loading module.
    The GameCube had a module that plays DMG, GBC, and GBA games (but more importantly turns the GameCube into an actual cube).





  • Voat (something I used before I realized it was just a racism thing (I know, I know, it’s very obvious in retrospect)) would point you at an existing post if you posted the same link.
    The execution was bad, and I have some issues with the concept, but it did make me think maybe there is a solution to that particular problem.









  • caseyweederman@lemmy.catoComic Strips@lemmy.worldSlinky
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    3 months ago

    It’s not that they were breaking the rules, it’s that they were preying on vulnerable people.
    If you want to talk about Jesus’ relationship with rules, look at the people he chose to spend time with – outcasts and social undesirables. Rulebreakers. Vulnerable people, people who didn’t have the luxury of pondering where stealing bread lies morally when you’re starving.
    And look at his response to the question about which commandment was the most important: “If you thought it was about the rules, you missed the point”.