Allero

I still don't quite get why planes are somehow the exception - likely because something about engineering and use of real planes makes inverted Y preferable, or that joysticks as opposed to mouse/keyboard make inverted Y a bit more tangible? I don't find the inversion intuitive in any game-related context, at least as a mouse/keyboard/gamepad user.

Up is up, down is down, simple as that. I just piloted a spaceplane in Space Engineers after piloting a dragon in World of Warcraft and both games just have up on up and down on down. To me, this is how it should be, or at least there should always be an option to make it so.

For any casual play, it just adds to a consistent and predictable experience.

But then again, I might be biased because inverted Y just doesn't click with me, no matter how much I challenged myself to figure it out. Automatic reactions always lead me the wrong way.

To be clear, the picture is taken from the ISS, and is upside down from our normal perspective. The red part is actually on top of this thing.

I'm just completely unable to learn inverted Y.

Any game that doesn't have an option to make it regular is unplayable for me. Oh, and sadly IRL radio controlled planes are too. I tried two, and both got smacked into the ground and needed repairs.

I can comprehend it when both axis are inverted, but when it's only one, it doesn't click.

Wow, that's an interesting way

It it would be a lever behind, X axis would be inverted too.

Y inversion is just terrible and has no good explanation in relation to non-piloting games (and even there most people would be better off with regular Y)

You're a monster

Flying games should have an option to choose regular or inverted.

If you're into piloting, got a joystick or something - sure, inverted is your choice.

Otherwise it's just unnecessarily confusing.

I think it refers to the delivery of mRNA inside the cells.

Except mRNA does not persist and thereby cannot be seen as a genetic alteration.

It is, which is why I said "related" as a hedge - and also mentioned that you don't have to be any kind of biologist if you just listened to your biology classes back in the day.

Basic education is enough to understand, in general terms, how it works.

On my end, as a microbiologist, I had extensive training on viruses and the way most of them work is very similar. I can confirm that the vaccine doesn't do anything SARS-CoV-2 itself wouldn't.

So, what makes you skeptical of these vaccines? Or are you trolling around?

Because I studied well at school (which is enough as a prerequisite), and also happen to have a major in microbiology, which is related to what we're talking about.

If there are things in particular that you are skeptical about, let me know.

The fact that this is a real IT question and not a culinary review is hilarious

Even better that one of the responding comments is written by Barbecue Cowboy

And in case someone hacks into your Jellyfin, what exactly would they do with it? Watch movies? :D