The Devcom speaker survey has revealed that 33% of respondents want to use AI as little as possible – but 32% see a use for AI in code and production.
Just 11% want to see AI used in art and animation, while fewer than 10% want to see it used in marketing and communication, and the figures fall to around 3% for narrative design.
Paradachshund
Not the guy you responded to, but I also love hot sauce. I usually stock franks, yellowbird's red jalapeño sauce (forget the name), and cholula or Valentina if I don't feel like paying for it. I also had this really awesome green hot sauce from El Pato brand, but I haven't ever seen it again. Hopefully someday!
No I don't. I hope you're right, cause mine feels forever away at this point.
Most people never do pay off their house.
Mortgage is just rent with another name (I know it's not quite that simple, but it feels that way sometimes)
There are definitely positive and negative fucks
My recommendation is to look around your grocery store and see what ingredients are cheapest. That can help to come up with ideas I think.
That being said look up Congri. It's a Cuban dish that's quite tasty and uses very few ingredients.
Yeah I thought this was a carnivore joke, but some of those animals do NOT check out 😨
I'd say it's quite good overall. I don't want to spoil it too much but I've mostly enjoyed it. It's very heavy on fantasy politics and drama, so if you don't enjoy that, this one won't be for you, but if you love that stuff like me it's quite a treat.
Wow I use boost and I had no idea!
Really nice job on the wave patterns
I think there are broadly speaking three main categories of let's players: hypemen, analysts, and tryhards.
Hypemen focus on being boisterous, high energy, and fast paced. They focus on entertainment value above all else, even above the game itself.
Analysts take things a bit slower. They aren't trying to be the best at the game, but instead like to play a variety of things and talk about their experience playing or insights related to the game.
Tryhards are usually either pro gamers or very close to it. They usually play a smaller number of competitive games trying to be very skilled at them. The enjoyment of these streamers comes more from seeing someone excel, and potentially learning from them if you play the same game.
My point with this is all of these routes are proven ways to engage an audience, so having interesting things to say isn't a necessity.
That being said, this is an entertainment medium we're talking about. If you aren't entertaining in some form then I don't think you'll find much success. It's a learnable skill, so don't be discouraged if it doesn't come without practice