I'd imagine reddit could be profitable too if they stopped throwing money at stupid shit like NFTs and avatars. Selling API access for AI training was a good move in terms of bringing in income since it basically costs them nothing, and they could have totally pulled that off without pissing off half their userbase.

It's taxed as income when you receive it. If you hold onto it for over a year then sell it you pay capital gains (which are lower) on the difference between the grant price and current price (if it went up).

Because support is hard enough without supporting other people's code

The reason I don't think it's all that in line with Diablo these days, though, is simply the pacing of the gameplay. You blow up screens of enemies at a time, and your deaths are often so fast that you're not really sure what killed you.

Yeah, that's why I don't care for POE anymore these days.

It is a classic Roguelike

I get that Roguelike is basically a vaguely defined genre now, and though Torchlight 2 in a great game it's definitely not a "classic Roguelike".

We used AA on our CRTs back in the day. Of course we were all running like 1024x768 as the resolution so it was a lot more needed. The higher your resolution the less you need it.

The more surprising part is that there are companies I've never heard of that cost even more.

Xterm supports multiple tabs right? Do that? If not then tmux.

It's one of the things that potentially prevent the technological singularity. That's undoubtedly why the self-important Musk has an interest in it.

command --custom-repo-uri https://foo.com --custom-repo-name repo_name --custom-repo-sync-type git

This is like Black and White mixed with Civilization.