Quill7513
yes. r/art has a long history of not being a place for art but rather a place for gatekeeping art. famously an artist posted a book cover she'd done and got banned for allegedly posting AI generated content. she was able to show her file revision history to show she was who created the art, as weld as other art she'd done to show that was her style, and the r/art mods decided to keep her ban in place because her art style wasn't to their liking
most macbooks and android devices, too
this is about steam, a proprietary program only available as a 32-bit executable
"time you find out we really tackle in canadian football"
(sorry to join in y'all's roasting my nation. we just really need roasting)
if they do that's not release ready software that you should concern yourself with imo. that's a problem of project maturity not runtime choice
"law and order" has always been a republican dogwhistle for "terrorizing minorities"
i read them and am not refuting them. the conversation is about bad and good situations for pie charts. we're talking about a scenario in which what is being compared is two proportions. a scenario in which the articles you linked said a pie chart is a reasonable visualization
i'm not convinced that's true though. bar graphs are best for visualizing a simplification of an aggregate set and comparing it against a related aggregate set. that doesn't sound like a good way to visualize a proportion. much better to display a whole broken down into the componets of that whole.
"we profit off of child labor and paedophiles. no need to hide it baybee"
there's also a troubling trend in the gaming industry for the very most right wing propaganda to be promoted and pushed alongside gaming content. steam is not the true exposure to liberating ideology that will wake the chauvinists up. far more likely to make them go, "see, this is how the world works."