crankyrebel

joined 3 weeks ago
[–] crankyrebel@lemmy.dbzer0.com 6 points 23 hours ago

They are getting ready for her big release, or pardon from Trump. Same prison in Bryan, TX that Elizabeth Holmes was in. Tennis at 2pm followed by spa day!

The old testament was the best, that is when God was a full-on narcissistic, vengeful, self-centered, rage monster.

[–] crankyrebel@lemmy.dbzer0.com 13 points 1 day ago (2 children)

The bible is full of horror stories, and fantastical creatures. Seraphims, Leviathans and Nephilim, oh my!

Senators working for corporations and doing their bidding, not real issues that affect the people like healthcare, high food, gas and housing cost.

She was awesome, and it was very much in the vein of the John Wick saga formula of a light story to set the tone and then finishes with non-stop brutal action. I kept thinking, these movies must be exhausting to film for both the actor and stunt people. If you like John Wick, you will most likely like this one.

[–] crankyrebel@lemmy.dbzer0.com 2 points 2 days ago (1 children)

She is ex-CIA, which means she is CIA, playing a state senator. She is Zionist first and a war monger.

Well it did kill her running.

[–] crankyrebel@lemmy.dbzer0.com 28 points 2 days ago (2 children)

Remember on that primary debate stage, when Tulsi called her BS out? That was THE moment to treasure. Kamala was the first to drop out, and the least liked back then.

[–] crankyrebel@lemmy.dbzer0.com 1 points 2 days ago (1 children)

I have had corrupt filesystem errors with BTRFS on both of my computers due to power outages and one hard shutdown (had to), that was the end of it. I will stick to ext4, a log file system that is more stable. Used ext4 for YEARS (I am old) and never had these issues with such frequency. Stick to what is hardened and solid, BTRFS is still under development. The fanboys love to use it as the next best thing, and it does have some nice features, but stability is not one of them, at least in these type of situations.

[–] crankyrebel@lemmy.dbzer0.com 21 points 2 days ago

Oh I know, but that is a republican label for the left they pull out of their bag. I remember her when she was major of San Francisco, lived there at the time, another neo-liberal politician. CA is a breeding ground for them.

[–] crankyrebel@lemmy.dbzer0.com 3 points 2 days ago (3 children)

Heed the 'downside' of using btrfs carefully before choosing that option over say, ext4, especially if you ever do a hard-shutdown, prone to power-outages, etc. It will scramble your system files.

 

A determined father risks everything to rescue a teacher and her students from a raging wildfire. The Lost Bus — In select theaters September 19 and streaming October 3 on Apple TV+

YT Link

 

Julian LeFay, 'Father of The Elder Scrolls,' Has Died Aged 59, a Week After Stepping Back From Game Development Due to Cancer - IGN By Tom PhillipsUpdated: Jul 23, 2025 9:07 amPosted: Jul 23, 2025 5:37 am 3–4 minutes "His strength, determination, and unwavering focus inspire us all."

UPDATE: Bethesda has now issued a statement on the passing of Julian LeFay, describing its former chief engineer as "the driving force in the creation of The Elder Scrolls and the foundations of Bethesda as a game studio".

"Without Julian, we would not be here today," Bethesda wrote, in an update shared on social media. "If you had the opportunity to work with Julian, you were blessed to know a one-of-a-kind force of nature, who pushed everyone to create something special.

"His work and spirit will live on both in our memories and in our games."

ORIGINAL STORY: Julian LeFay, Bethesda's former chief engineer known among fans as the 'Father of The Elder Scrolls' series, has died aged 59.

It was announced last week that LeFay, now co-founder and technical producer at OnceLost Games, had stepped back from game development after a lengthy battle with cancer, in order to spend time with his family and loved ones.

A statement from OnceLost Games, published today, has now confirmed LeFay's passing — "with profound sadness and heavy hearts".

"Julian LeFay was not just a colleague — he was a visionary who fundamentally shaped the gaming industry as we know it today," OnceLost Games' statement reads. "Known as the 'Father of The Elder Scrolls', Julian directed the creation of legendary titles including Elder Scrolls 1 and 2: Arena, Daggerfall, and Battlespire.

"His pioneering work established the foundation for open-world RPGs and influenced countless developers and games that followed." null Julian LeFay. Image credit: Shae Jensen/Julian LeFay.

Born in Denmark in 1965, LeFay began his career working on early Amiga and NES games, before becoming one of Bethesda's earliest employees in 1987.

After working on a string of Elder Scrolls titles, his career next took him to Sega, and then ultimately to found OnceLost Games in 2019 to develop a new open-world RPG, Wayward Realms, that was successfully pitched on Kickstarter as a Daggerfall spiritual successor.

"Throughout his courageous battle with cancer, Julian never wavered in his passion for The Wayward Realms," OnceLost Games' statement continues. "Even during his illness, he continued to share his vision with our team, mentor our developers, and ensure that every aspect of the game reflected his commitment to creating something truly extraordinary. His strength, determination, and unwavering focus inspire us all."

Development on The Wayward Realms will now continue under the guidance of fellow former Bethesda veteran and OnceLost Games co-founder Ted Peterson, the studio concluded, with its team "more committed than ever to bringing The Wayward Realms to life exactly as Julian envisioned it".

Image credit: Shae Jensen/Julian LeFay

Tom Phillips is IGN's News Editor. You can reach Tom at tom_phillips@ign.com or find him on Bluesky @tomphillipseg.bsky.social

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