rollerbang

How can I opt out is what I want to know.

I haven't got one.

I use one to slice cabbage. But I'm not convinced there are time savings because it tends to be a pita too wash.

Luckily I'm quite proficient with a knife so chopping an onion is a fast 2 minutes for me.

It can't not have local save data. It can delete it at exit, sure, but it needs it to load the game properly. Save game extraction might be more complex, but it is still sent to the local machine.

Unless it's a streamed game of course.

You can and should design for change, within reason, because all successful programs will need to change in ways you cannot predict

You've yourself here. You can not predict how it wull change. Which means that whichever design for change you've made, may just as well completely miss the future utilization

Which doesn't mean that we shouldn't design for change at all... Just saying.

High speed would be anything over 50. At 60/70/80 you won't hear anything anymore.

At 30, where I ride (virtually no traffic) they're great.

Another believer in Shokz. I've got two. I mainly use them during work (wfh) to listen to YouTube/podcasts. And for me it's a vastly superior experience to ear buds and on/over ear headphones, which always make me feel super hot.

The other pair I use while cycling. And yeas, while at high speeds I don't really hear anything because of wind, during normal riding they're excellent because I still hear ambient sound, which is my preference, safety wise.

I don't have an issue with glasses. At least not with those that I wear. Glasses first, Shokz on top.

Hoodie can be an issue, but I then rotate Shokz upwards, so that the connecting part is more or less touching my skull. And for ms it's not bothersome at all.

The name of the wind.

Tldr is that when you hear/read just the noun or verb itself you can already infer a lot of information about who is doing the act and what is the act being done to.

For more informaion feel free to read about conjugation and declination.

Yes, it gets pretty complex.

It also helps if one doesn't try to pronounce German as if it was English 😈

Because it "sounds better" and makes sense when it's spoken and written.

Many languages have this, including my own. I do understand the frustration though for people who aren't used to it.