Maybe I have to play trough the story again.

And with modern technology, they can now remotely brick the car if you drive too safely. This closes the resale loophole.

The graphs are about the first 100/100/30 days of the conflicts, respectively.

Modern pubilc transport: Why drive when you can fly?

Don’t the greybeards still have quite a bit of dialogue? Also, both the player & Miraak are quite talkative, from what I rember, though it makes sense why the latter wouldn’t care much about collateral damage.

I think that Bethesda should just stop shipping main quests with their 1st party games. I think that there are even mods to disable them, which should be somewhat telling about players’ opinions.

Thankfully most of the routes I use mostly avoid the bigger crossings. But on the route I use for commute, pretty much all the BMW stomp the gas pedal to the ground even though they must give way there to both pedestrians & cyclists there according to law.

Skyrim SE (the remake) is just about a decade old. Mods have progressed a lot if you want to give it a try.

I think that says a lot about how memorable he is.

I only cycle & use public transport, so I can’t really tell.

Pretty much all I know about car brands is that Tesla & BMW drivers are less likely to know/care about traffic rules/law than others on average.

A microkernel wouldn’t be that useful without a stable module interface, which won’t be coming anytime soon.

I’m lazy, so I think I’ll save the bigger mistakes for the future.

I think that I’ve only started the questline only a few times, and only for the empire, I think. I’m not even sure if I’ve finished it or ever met Ulfric.

Is the questline good? I fear that it’s too main questy, and Bethesda can’t write a good main quest to save their lives.

Isn’t Ulfric optional? I don’t think the civil war is required for the main quest.

Always funny when cars blink those yellow lights at me. sorry bro dont speak carbrain good luck with whatever

It only becomes an image to me when outside of a code/preformatted block. Inside of one, it contains the raw markdown verbatim: <code class="hljs">!<span class="hljs-selector-attr">[alt]</span>(url)</code>.

I think that it’s the backend that screws the “url” up. Everything looks good in the preview, but the “url” part disappears upon publishing.

Looks like it’s using markdown-it, a Rust port of a JavaScript library with the same name.

It looks unmaintained. Last commit is from 2 years ago and issues look inactive. (including one asking asking about the maintenance status)

But it shouldn’t do that when enclosed in a code/preformatted block?

Nice alt text, very concise!

The syntax for images in markdown is .

Edit: Feels ridiculous to have to use a real image for this. Lemmy really seems to dislike image-like formatting in code blocks.