Earlier quoted context omitted.
This comment comes late, but I've recently learned that "just curious" without qualification is a fair indicator of hubris. A self-described "curious" person will seek out connections where none exists, force others to entertain their "great ideas", and eventually arrive at what looks like knowledge but is merely an illusion borne of their pride. If curiosity is not balanced by humility, anyone could end up like the…
You may wish to bring that up to the site admins, who invoke curiosity as a primary purpose of Hacker News in various places. While it’s legitimate to wonder if it’s a sound direction, doing so here is unlikely to reach their attention. Consider dropping a note to them using the footer Contact link to let them know you’re concerned.
Legalizing gay marriage in Crusader Kings III with Ghidra
181–183 of 183 posts
Re: Legalizing gay marriage in Crusader Kings III with Ghidra
#182Earlier quoted context omitted.
Eww, equality. If you make it equal, you remove the drama. If you force equality onto history, you falsify it. Case in point: Edward II, king of England. He had affairs with Gaveston and Despenser the Younger, all the while in a marriage with queen Isabella. He wasn't too subtle about what he was doing, showered his lovers with gifts, prestige and land. His nobles pressured him send him away, but he was the KING, and…
You start falsifying history the moment you unpause the game. Equality shouldn't be there at the start of the game, nor the most common outcome, but there is no reason the game engine needs to forbid it.
imho the thing to do is take OPs suggestion, Paradox should make gay-marriage possible but have people refer to it in variable ways. Some egalitarian societies can call it marriage, others sodomy, etc. And then add other cross-cultural restrictions too, where civilizations may not recognize bi-religious or bi-racial marriages for various reasons.
In other words don't minimize the issue, lean into it in a CK way, deeply and unsettlingly.
Re: Legalizing gay marriage in Crusader Kings III with Ghidra
#183Earlier quoted context omitted.
But the time and effort put into writing that code was a significant part of their lives, and that code was only shared with those who agreed with their rules.
>>and that code was only shared with those who agreed with their rules. This is the point of contention though. In EU courts have ruled over and over and over again that you cannot be bound by terms set AFTER the purchase of any software. As a result, EULAs are pretty much worthless, because they are presentented post-purchase. If you went to a store and bought a copy of this game then that's it, you haven't agreed t…
Thanks for the European perspective. Not a big fan of EULAs myself, especially ones where the cost to properly analyze by your own lawyer is likely much greater than the value of the software itself, which is the case for most consumer software.