Am British, can confirm. Some of the pavements I walk on are like crazy slalom courses.

It’s not great for drivers either. We possibly have too many road signs, to the point it’s distracting more than informative.

But if they stop keep deleting “niche” content from Wikipedia, then people won’t have to use Fandom instead.

You know, the commercial, ad infested wiki that was also founded by a Wikipedia co-founder.

The mistake was to pre-roll the dice. Security could have been greatly improved by providing the randomness as a service, with the developer being paid a monthly fee to roll the dice for each function call.

Top controller layout becomes default for everyone if the devs don’t set one.

What could possibly go wrong…oh.

Reddit killed 3rd party apps, but people still need somewhere to get memes while pooping.

I got a DS on launch day with Super Mario 64DS and I had a moment being a bit stunned thinking “Wow I’m playing a 3D console game on a handheld”.

Took me a while to trust the close to suspend feature. I think the GBA SP could do that before but only on certain games.

I think that about media in general. Before ubiquitous internet access there was a sense of excitement about the unknown and discovering new things.

Now it feels as if everything is revealed instantly and “spoiled” before that excitement has time to build.