Hi-res audio is up to 192kHz sampling, much higher than the 44.1kHz sampling of CDs (number of times per second the input soundwave is sampled), and a bit depth of 24bits, compared to CDs 16bit (value of the sample). This produces much larger file sizes, but also better definition to the sound of those songs. If you're listening on high quality audio equipment, you will notice this difference.
While she's not entirely focused on positive queer stories, Jessica Kellgren-Fozard's YouTube channel does have a large number of positive stories, both recent and historical, and where they are less positive, she does bring an air of positivity about them by highlighting the progress made, and pushes a philosophy of togetherness and camaraderie that's very upbeat.
I don't see Transistor mentioned. Great moody soundtrack that fits the cyber noir aesthetic wonderfully. We All Become is such a beautiful song.
While I don't print much in this day and age, most sites that are doing accessibility correctly should have a print.css that overrides dark mode and other non-printable styling, so that things print correctly. This is fairly basic and has been a part of the W3C's advice on web design since at least 2006. People really should read the W3C's documents, they're a tad boring, but very informative on making an inclusive internet for all.
Just played Tell Me Why, as it was free. Played well on the deck with all the graphics turned up. I enjoyed the story, and it's nice to see a game with good queer representation, both trans and gay. It wasn't a long game, maybe 10-12 hours, low on the replayability unless you're a completionist. Light puzzle solving, great theming, and a nice soundtrack. Overall I'd give it a 6/10. I didn't regret my time playing.
I was having a similar conversation to this many years ago with a friend. I summed it up as "I must have inconsistency, else I get stuck in monotony."
While I don't disagree with what you said in theory, what's stopping you from having these conversations? Is there a fear of losing your friends if you talk about these issues? What about your job, house, family, or even your life? These are real fears for a lot of queer people, still to this day, even in places like the UK and USA.
There's plenty of media out there that discusses non nuclear relationships for straight people. It's not always mainstream, but it exists. There's still very little for queer people that doesn't have to also tell the story of the bigotry and fear we face on the regular.
Please have your discussions, but rather than not having anything against us, have our backs when our rights and our lives are in jeopardy.
@tabris
@lemmy.world