Why is the Spanish one cut up into 9 squares?

8 year olds, dude!

You are kidding, right?

Yeah, what an idiotic comparison. The one thing is a game franchise, specifically designed to get you hooked on it and “collect them all” which obviously means you need to know what you are collecting. Plus the name yelling thing.

The other thing is… life. How many average 8-year olds are travelling the world to see all animals? They certainly don’t have unrestricted access to the internet (hopefully) to lookup animals. There’s no reward for knowing that.

Just a shitty comparialson.

You don’t use the internet on a laptop?

You’re too optimistic here. Such people will only realise their error if something bad happens to them that also screams at them that it was only possible because of their privacy eroding. They don’t usually connect the dots themselves.

Jeez. I am so done with random articles on the internet. Is everyone using AI now? So much repetition of empty phrases.

Let’s start with the title:

“This Bike Charges in Seconds”

But in the article it says

The 80 Wh lithium battery is another highlight, weighing a mere 1.4 pounds. It can recharge in just one hour using a standard USB cable

The only new thing I see is that this bike has both battery and a supercapacitor, but the article really fails hard at explaining what that is. Makes it sound like a secondary battery.

Looks good! From the video I am a bit confused how to distinguish dinosaurs just walking around in the back doing nothing versus the ones that attack you. But that might be clearer when playing.

long sigh and then he morbed all over the place

Oh, mache ich nicht. Klang vielleicht schlimmer als gedacht, aber danke für deine Ermunterung!

Joah, wer will bei der Welt da draußen noch Kinder haben. Bin selber traurig dass die Welt in der mein Kind erwachsen sein wird vom Klima nicht mal annähernd so ist wie in meiner Jugend.

There are clearly 2 cats. Not alone. Still a perfect 5/7.

If there’s a German code that would work as you intended (if I got you right) but it doesn’t for you, since you don’t live in Germany, would it work to make the machine believe it is located in Germany?

They might have hardcoded a location into it, then you are out of luck. But maybe they determine it via the internet connection you use to update? So you could potentially have it connected to a VPN through your router, which fakes a German location? Probably too simple a solution.

Tell that to your arteries at 35.

Considering these are privacy-invading measures that dude should really get of his high horse. No tolerance for intolerance applies here as well.

GG

qhy?

I am positively surprised people noticed it is AI. I mean, I only see those example images in the article, they didn’t trigger any red flags for me in particular. But maybe there’s more in the actual magazine that does stand out.

So, first of all:

One key issue is “seat spinning,” where bots initiate the booking process but do not complete payment - by hoarding inventory temporarily, they reduce availability and may create a false perception of scarcity, which can influence pricing algorithms.

Pretty sure any “reputable” flight company is already doing that. I am not sure any consumer can really get clear evidence though. They don’t need bots for this, they just tell their booking portal to lie.

Moving on:

In some cases, bots resell the tickets they secure through “ticket scalping,” pushing genuine customers toward inflated prices or unavailable flights.

Reselling means people book flights via what, eBay? Is there a market for reselling flight tickets? Depending on the country involved, destination and so on these bookings require you to leave a name or even passport details.

I’ve stopped reading after this paragraph. Is this just an AI written article of made up issues?

OK. I cannot decipher from those 3 pixels how cheap those tickets allegedly are.