Thus is a super cool project, but just a warning: most burned discs have a lifespan and begin to deteriorate over time as a result of having the ability to be chemically modified by light. If you’re looking to make long-term backups, you need to get special, more expensive, blanks intended for archival that last longer.

Source on the edit? I believe you, just curious about the details.

Oh, she’s done judging you. A decision has been made.

Clickbait is annoying. It’s about a battle pass.

Seems the master race still hasn’t mastered spelling

Been way too long since I played that game. Amusingly, it’s not easy to get running on Linux (last time I checked, at least)

I am the system administrator. My voice is my password passport. Verify me.

Seconding this. No joke, snake runs on my electric tea kettle: https://fellowproducts.com/blogs/learn/how-to-play-wormy-on-your-electric-kettle

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In future history books, it’ll be read with all the same context as the SS.

I like the message, but can’t help thinking: air holes

You’re a good guy. In a time when I’m having trouble maintaining hope for the future, it’s really nice to hear people like you exist.

Saving 3m by hurting domestic abuse victims while blowing 45m on a fucking parade. Wonderful.

They just keep making phones thinner and thinner

“Rule of law,” huh?

Honestly, I haven’t followed the state of Western animation much the last few years, so I can believe that there are fewer good shows than there used to be.

That said, animation is extremely expensive to produce for the amount of media it creates. Combine that with creative writing (well, art in general) being very under-appreciated, and therefore poorly-paid-for, there are a lot of societal/business pressures working against shows like this being produced. I only bring that up because people being unwilling to pay for non-slop is a big contributor to the problem.

(Not to defend Disney or the other mega-corps nickel-and-diming us for shareholder profits, of course. If only these companies would use their billions to fund shows from enthusiastic new creators rather than dumping everything into forgettable live-action remakes and CEO bonuses >_>)

Melon Usk doomed their FSD efforts from the start with his dunning-kruger-brain take of “humans drive just using their eyes, so cars shouldn’t need any sensors besides cameras.”

Considering how many excellent engineers there are (or were, at least) at his companies, it’s kind of fascinating how “stupid at the top” is just as bad, if not worse, than “stupid all the way down.”

Talk to them honestly without pandering about how to be discerning about what they watch?

Find things to watch with them that are genuinely enjoyable for you both?

Make sure you always interact with them in an open, accepting, genuinely-involved way so that they tell you what they’ve been watching and respect your opinions on those things?

Edit: Missed that you were talking about educational content, so this is more about entertainment, though quite a few of the shows in the linked post touch on social lessons that are, in my opinion at least, also important for kids to learn. Acceptance, open-mindedness, self-expression, that sort of thing.

There’s a post I ran across a while back that might be what you’re looking for: https://lemmy.world/post/30235633

There are a lot of good shows for kids that age (and the adults watching along with them), they just tend to not be all that well known. There are also a decent number of older cartoons not in that list that are kid-friendly while being just genuinely good art; off the top of my head:

• Samurai Jack
• Invader Zim (if you’re ok with its particular style of weirdness, parent discretion advised)
• Courage The Cowardly Dog (also weird, but not as weird as Zim)

Because I’m slightly an animation dork, I’d also personally include Batman The Animated Series and Batman Beyond. Mostly just standard-but-high-quality action cartoons, but both occasionally did some really impressive artistic stuff, especially TAS.